«■
For Reference
Not to be taken from this room
Charles H. Taylor
Memorial
Library
/■ /g V AIM has been to make a
/ ■/ m cheerful, attractive and useful
newspaper that would enter
the home as a kindh’, hclnful friend or
tlie family. Aly temperament has al¬
ways led me to dwell on the virtues of
men and institutions rather than upon
their faults and limitations. My dis¬
position has always been to build up
rather than to join in tearing down.
My ideal has al^^■a\■s been that a news-
jiaper should lielp men, women and chil¬
dren to get some of the sunshine of
life, to be better and happier because
of the Boston Globe
dins. 11. Taylor
HAMPTON T VIRGINIA
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LYRASIS and LYRASIS Members
https://archive.org/details/krabbathe10hamp
HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL
HAMPTON, VIRGINIA
The School
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THE XIX XXXI I
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KR AB B A
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FOREWORD
In an attempt to realize the privilege that has been
ours to chronicle the history of the student body for
one year of its existence, the staff has labored in order
that we might present a true and thoroughly represen¬
tative chronology.
The past rests on its glories, the future is yours, —
it is the sincere wish of the staff that this hook may play
its part in keeping alive the ivholesome memories and
cherished thoughts of your high school life.
r)F<:i)ICATION
I (> the memory of one who "eneroiislv enriched ihe lives of those al)ont him, who by
his life [)nt helore us an exam])le of true nianliood
to th(' memory of
ORGANI2ATIONS
is:
ATHLETICS
FEATURES
YL
’ ADS "
Saint John’s Church
Aerial View of Hampton
Main Gate At Fortress Monroe
Fishing Fleet, Hampton
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Hampton High School Faculty, 1932
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THE TOX XXXI f
H. WILSON THORPE
A. B., WAlliam and Mary College
Principal
HERBERT L. SPAIN
A. B., William and Mary College
Superintendent of Schools
Mr. Cecil Frost
Dr. J. Wilton Hope
Members of School Board
Hampton, Virginia
THE XTX XXXII
■=/
KB. AB B A
MAY B. REILLY
A. B., College of William and Mary
Instructor in Spanish
KATHERINE MADISON WICKER
A. B., University of Nashville
M. A., College of William and Mary
Head of History Department
CHARLOTTE WILSON
B. S., Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College
Instructor in. History
LUCY TEMPLE TEMPLE
A. B., College of William and Mary
Instructor in History
ELIJAH BAKER
B. S., Hampden-Sydney College
Head of Science Department
SADIE EORBES
B. S., College of William and Mary
Instructor in Science
JOSEPH A. SCHAD
Oswego State Normal School
Syracuse University
Instructor in Electrical Department
MARGUERITE M. J. STEVENS
A. B., University of State of New York
Head of Mathematics Department
EDNA EARLE SANDERS
A. B., Westhampton College
University of Riehmond
Instructor in Mathematics
JOHN W. STARNES
Instructor in Music Appreciation
EMMY LOU COOKE
B. S., State Teachers’ College, Frederieksburg
Instructor in Physical Education
Athletic Coach
WILLIAM F. METTS
B. S., North Carolina State College
Instructor in Mathematics
Athletic Coach
THE XIX xmr
KR AB B A
Perseverance
No matter how hard the wind may blow
There’s a way to weather it somehow, you know.
Adversity merely paves the way
For better things in a future day.
For the man that stvims against the tide
Courage and strength ivith him abide.
Attempt the end and be content
That all your efforts are ivell spent.
Then let us own our errors past
Each day a critic of the last.
Henning Rountree.
THE XTX XXXII
KRABB A
President _ Kenneth Gumming
Vice-President _ Ned Morgan
Secretary _ _ _ Mary Bray
Treasurer _ _ 1 _ Payne Parker
Floiver: Rose Pink Rambler
Colors: Pink and Green
In vitation Comm ittee :
PIarriett Hann
Marjorie Hundley
Chauncey Franklin
Valedictorian, Frances Winder
Giftorian, Ned Morgan
Historian, Frances Moreland
Poet, Henning Rountree
Salutatorian, Frances Moreland
Prophet, Russell Pace
Last Will and Testament, Lois Jarrett
THE XDC XXXIl
Mauolyn Benthall
“Mat”
Commercial Club, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’30;
Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Spanish Play, ’30.
Four years ago “Mat” entered Hampton Hi as
a docile, quiet freshman. Since then she has
grown in stature and in popularity (first ask the
hoys).
Rorert Beoxom
Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’27, ’28;
Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Latin
Club, ’30.
Robert hails from Fox Hill. His constant com¬
panions which he tucks under his arm are “Wild
West Magazine” and “Star Romances”. We won¬
der if they give him much inside information.
Rosa Lee Boggs
“Rose”
Athletic Association, ’30, ’31 ; French Club, ’32;
Latin Club, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’31; Junior Red
Cross, ’30.
There’s no more loyal member of the class of
’32 than Rosa Lee. She never gets excited nor
worried. We might say about her, “Measures,
not men, have always been my mark”.
Mary Elizabeth Bray
“Meb”
Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; French Club,
’32; Junior Chorus, ’30; May Day, ’29; Latin
Club, ’30, ’31; Sect’y. Athletic Council, ’32;
Sect’y. Senior Class, ’32; Sect’y. Junior Class, ’31;
Krahba Staff, ’.32; Thomas Jefferson Literary
Society, ’29.
Mary is well known for her secretarial ability.
She could almost be classed as a major when she
wears all her pins. Mary has a very attached
little lamb.
Rosewood Brittingham
“Rosie”
Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Glee
Club, ’31; Commercial Club, ’31; Operetta, ’31.
Rosewood doesn’t make much noise, hut she
always comes out on lop. Here’s luck and suc¬
cess to her.
1
Irene Vassar Bryant
“Stujnpy”
Latin Club, ’31, ’32; Glee Club, 31; Athletic
Association, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’30; Latin
Play, ’31.
Irene is a little girl who was vaccinated with a
big phonograph needle; however, all her songs
aren’t blues, and everyone likes to have her
around.
Annabelle Carswell
“Sparky’
Transferred, Balboa Hi, P. C. Z.
D. D. K., ’32.
Annabelle comes from Panama. She has made
quite an impression on a certain young fellow.
Who? Just look down the hall. She is intellectual
but maybe she raises her intelligence to win her
friends.
Charles Catlett
Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Woodrow
Wilson Literary Society, ’29; Latin Club, ’29;
French Club, ’32; Baseball Team, ’31.
Charlie keeps classes roaring and teachers
storming, but somehow his smile and wit win the
day.
Audrey Clements
“Sammy”
Freshman Play, ’28; Athletic Association, ’29,
’30; Junior Chorus, ’31; Commercial Club, ’31.
’32; Latin Club, ’30, ’31.
Why is Audrey’s nickname “Sammy”. Strictly
confidential! Audrey is a good business lady and
she has plenty of pep.
Stephen Dykes Clark
“Little Steve”
Manager Boys Basketball Team, ’32; Athletic
Council, ’32; Electric Society, ’28; Athletic As¬
sociation, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Football Squad, ’29.
A jolly good fellow, who has a stand-in with
the girls (Pardon us! the girl). Dykes can
shuffle those feet, unless it’s for hurrying to class.
"'vaea
THE XIXT^XXII
Mary Aiace Copelano
^'Murney”
Junior Chorus, ’31; Commercial Club, ’31, ’32.
Mary Alice is happy-g:o-lucky and very enter¬
taining, especially with that flaxen hair and those
snapping blue eyes. She has many friends — what
could you expect?
Reisa Cooper
Junior Chorus, ’30; Athletic Association, ’30,
’31; French Club, ’32.
Reisa is one of our studious girls whose mind
dw’ells on lofty themes. With her intelligence
and attractive face she’ll he a success.
Latin Club, ’29, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Literary
.Society, ’28, ’29; Athletic Association, ’28, ’29,
’30; Glee Club, ’29; Football Squad, ’30.
“To hear Eddie sing ‘Home’ is a treat”, so the
girls say. Eddie is continually smiling. At what?
We like his neckties and his work on the foot¬
ball team.
ELtzABETii Crouse
Latin Club, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; .Secretary of Latin
Club, ’31; Orchestra, ’30, ’31, ’32; Vice President
Orchestra, ’31; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31;
Krahba Staff, ’30, ’31, ’32; Editor-in-Chief, ’32;
1). D. K. Minstrel, ’30, ’32; May Court, ’30, ’31,
’32; French Club, ’32; Vice President French
Club, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’31.
Elizabeth almost bail a black crepe around her
picture when the Kiabba finally went to print, but
she manages to laugh and talk as much as ever.
She gets teased a lot — unjustly. Did someone say
site was on a diet?
Kenneth Cumminc
“K. G.” ‘‘Muskrat”
President Senior Class, ’32; Vice President
Athletic Council, ’32; Football Squad, ’31, ’32;
Monogram Club; Krahba Staff, ’32; Pioneer
Staff, ’32.
Being President of the Senior Class is a hard
job but Kennie managed to pull us through 0. K.
He has successfully combined scholastic and
athletic activities, and is an outstanding member
of the class, even if his arguments in Athletic
Council aren’t so convincing.
THE xrxxxxii
ElT-SWOKTH Dansey
“Dansej”
Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30.
Dansey is a good sport and takes life as a joke.
Everyone likes him. flis principle is that he
“never overworks”.
Ei.izaueth Anne Darden
“Darden'
French Club, ’32; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30,
’31; Dome Economics Club, ’32; Glee Club, ’30;
Junior Red Cross, ’31; Thomas Jefferson Literary
Society, ’29.
For a person Idessed with optimism “Lizzie”
excel Is. She can smile and crack a joke even
after ilunking a test. Home Rooms will never
he the same without Lizzie.
Edward Gi.endaw Davis
“Tick"
Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Latin
Club, ’30; Band, ’30; Basketball .Squad, ’30;
Thomas Jefferson Literary .Society, ’28; Treasurer
4 A Class, ’31.
Tick is really a sporty fellow, well dressed and
a good dancer. He is noted for his blue tie, and
also lor using a lot of gas going to Fox Hill.
Norman Davis
“Sparkey”
Football Squad, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Baseball, ‘28,
'29; Monogram Club, ’29, ’30, ’31.
Yell! .Sparkey! How many times have we
heard that cry on the football field, as .Sparkey
played his usual great game. .Sparkey has a
characteristic smile and greeting that doesn’t
fail to attract.
Dora Deani
Commercial Club, ’30| ’31, ’32.
We might call Dora delightful, with that charm
e will make a good secretary:
common sens** and inire fun
iried or hanassed, so here’>
mg It ot Iters,
with her mixture
.She never seems
to her!
THE XlXXXXil
Cl All A Bklle Desi’eu
“Belle'
Ai!i]i“lic’ Associalion, ’30, ’31; French Club, ’32;
Si'C’.elary Ficnch Clul), ’32; Latin Cluli, ’32;
Junior Red Crosr., 30; Junior Chorus, ’31.
A li for the most sympatlietic gill in High
School anti you will he directed to Clara Belle,
lot she will always help someone out of a hole.
Cla; a Belle is a good student, and she has a
[( ngue as (piick as lightning. As the “Mrs. Flan¬
nery” in “Home, Sweet Home”, she was a big
Gladys Dkesseii
“Happy"
y\!ldetic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30; Commercial
Club. ’29, ’30, ’31; Glee Club, ’28, ’29, ’30; Band,
’29; Operetta, ’29, ’30, ’31.
Happy? That’s Glatly’s nickname, so of course
she’s always seen with a smile on her face. We
will miss seeing her arrive at school in that yellow
1 oadsler.
Marte Drummond
“Negro"
Athletic Association, ’30; Commercial Club,
’31, ’32.
Pause awhile, friend, for here is a real “good
spoil”. Marie causes panic among study hall
teachers, hut everyone likes her. Marie is always
in g'dd humor with a cheery answer or some
spicy hit (d re])artee.
Myrtle Edwards
Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30.
kind, thoughtful with an enviable disposition
Myrtle has won the hearts of the student body,
while she has been in high schoid. We’re wish¬
ing her the he=t of luck.
Constance Etiridci-
(.onnie
Athletic Association, ’31; Frencl
We hear that Connie is going
dancer and we wish her luck,
which she does at school is a good
])ans of intelligence and capahilip
good friend.
KR AB B A
Frances Fertitta
“Frank”
Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31; Thomas
Jefferson Literary Society, ’29; Latin Club, ’30;
junior Chorus, ’30; French Clul), ’32.
Have you ever read a book whose every page
presented new and more desirable characteristics?
If so you have an idea of Frank. She is studious
and a hard worker, always seeking to please.
Jayne Fogleman
“Jay”
Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’29; Athletic
Association, ’29, 30; Commercial Club, ’29; Junior
Chorus, ’30; Glee Club, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31.
Everyone knows and likes Jayne, and her funny
little laugh. She’s smart in her studies, and they
certainly don’t interfere with her popularity.
She has the reputation of being able to wear
becomingly an original bair cut.
Chauncey Franklin
French Club, ’32; Athletic Association, ’30, ’32.
Chauncey is well known for his solemn wit,
always making people laugh. He is a favorite
among girls and he certainly “taxies them
around”. Chauncey is also one of those “digni¬
fied floating seniors”.
Mary Esther Fiiller
Commercial Club, ’31, ’32; Junior Cborus, ’31.
We who know Esther find her a perfect friend,
dependable, sympathetic, and always ready for
fun.
Lots Jarret
“Snowball” “Hoss”
Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Secretary
Sophomore Class, ’30; Junior Red Cross, ’30, ’31;
French Club, ’32; Class Last Will and Testa¬
ment, ’32.
“Petite” is the word for Lois. No one in high
school has such a good time all of the time.
“Snowball” is a good student and gossiper. She
finds all the spicy gossip, hut we “love’r”. May
she conquer the world.
THE XTX XXXII
Dorothea Gilbert
“Dot’’
Glee Club, ’30, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’31.
A rare and pleasing combination of the practi¬
cal and idealistic. We have in Dorothea a scholar
and a dream. Good luck to you. Dot !
Jacqueline Green
“Jac’’
Commercial Club, ’31, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’29,
’30; Spanish Club, ’31, ’32.
“Jac” creates a traffic jam in the halls, when
she is surrounded by her many admirers. Lately,
we have seen one in almost constant attendance.
Who could blame him?
Katherine Graham
“Kat’’
Latin Club, ’31, ’32; French Club, ’32; Athletic
Association, ’29, ’30.
Katherine is rather shy, hut she is well known
and liked. Her red “Chevey” may he seen com¬
ing and going, always packed with a crowil.
Katherine is one of the best students in school,
and one of the hardest workers.
Hawley Hancock
“Hawley’
Latin Club, ’28, ’29; Red Cross, ’30, ’31; Com¬
mercial Club, ’31, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’30.
Hawley is well liked among the students, and
we know that she is a favorite with a certain
football star.
Harriet Hann
“Jake’’
Transferred, Mt. Vernon High School, Iowa
Basketball Squad, ’32.
We wish we could have had Harriet with
us for four years. She has been outstanding in
scholastics and athletics in the one year she has
been with us. Often we hear her called “Harry”.
There must he a reason.
iigBligiSg'i
THE xixisxxn
Milton IIci'ck
“Houckey”
Foolhall .S(iiia(t, ’29, ’30, ’31; Athlelic Associa¬
tion, ’29; Baskelhall Sciuail, ’31, ’32.
Milton is llie high school’s l)est stage liarni.
He is always ready to help for any entertainment
frcm the .Senior play to a Freshman program.
He has been successful in athletics and outstand¬
ing in high school activities.
ttttt
WiLi.iAM Howard
“Biizzy”
Latin (iluh, ’29; Literary .Society, ’29; Athletic
Association, ’31; French Cluh, ’32.
Buzzy is a cjuiet fellow except in H"inc Room
and at recess in the ball park. He doesn’t kill
himself studying because he is fortunate enough
to he blessed with intelligence. Many jieople
accuse him of frequenting Newport News Avenue,
hut we wonder.
Makjorik Hundley
“Marjie”
Junior Red Cross, ’30; Athletic Associatioii,
’30, ’31; May Court, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’31;
F.eiuJi Clul), ’32.
A girl that can arrange to stay aroimd high
school for four years and not make a single
enemy must he 0. K. Marjie is intelligent, cap¬
able, and she has charming eyes.
Jame.s Hutton
Jimmy
Athletic Association, ’31.
Quiet and serene, hut with a zeal for work
which we should take for an example, is Jimmie.
He is well known and liked. We wish him luck.
IkAi LINE Johnson
“Polly"
Junioi' Chorus, ’30; .Spanish Play, ’30.
We think that one could say that Pauline is the
(juietesl girl in the Senior Class; however, hcr
dreamy blue eyes don’t fail to attract. .She is a
good student and a pleasant Companion.
the xtxxkxii
, IjKKIMCK Jonks
‘^Bernie’
Alhielic Association, ’28, ’29; Wciotlrow Wilson
JJlerary Society, ’28; Glee CInl), ’29.
Bernice is a go-getter and stops at nothing to
attain his goal. Me is very well (Iressed, a good
dancer, a lair student, a good friend and a sup¬
porter of Hampton.
Lf.wis Kissinger
“Krahha” Staff, ’32.
Lewis is a quiet fellow hut he deserves a
wreath around his picture for his excellent work
on the “Kiahha”. After a certain person sang
to him one night of the minstrel, he was confined
to his home liecause ol illness. He is known foi
getting A’s in Physics. Unlielievahle, hut true!
r tench Llult, 6Z; Junior Ked Lross, 3i, 32.
Dot came to us only tw'o years ago, but she has
made many friends. Iler scholastic standing and
intelligence are tempered with a pretty face.
WiLLIAIM KnEWSTEP
“Biir
Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Football
Squad, ’30.
Everybody knows that jolly “Knewsteii Kid”
and his well known trips to I’hoebus in that
yellow roadster, fie has been very popular with
everyone in high school.
KAYMONt) Lewis
“Raj”
Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31; Latin Glub,
’29, ’.30; Football Squad, ’29, ’30; Track, ’29, ’30,
’31. ’32; Glee Club, ’30, ’31, ’32; Operetta, ’30, ’31.
The girls gaze spell bound when Ray sings
“Wben the Blue of the Night”. He was a great
success as the hero in “The Thirteenth Day”. In
spite ol the fact that he’s a boy, bis name is seen
on the Honor Roll in 207.
TAYLOR
iSALLlBHAtfV'
Theresa Maloney
Latin Club, ’30, ’31 ; Thomas Jefferson Literary
Society, ’29; Athletic Association, ’31; Home
Economics Club, ’32.
Theresa is a rooter for Hampton and when
football season comes she goes to every game, and
cheers for old Alma Mater. “Small of stature,
hut great of mind”.
Grace Thelma Munson
Commercial Club, ’31; Junior Red Cross, ’30;
Junior Chorus, ’30.
Charming intelligence and good sportsmanship
are qualities characteristic of Thelma. She is in¬
teresting and she has that rare gift of sympathetic
understanding of people.
Commercial Club, ’31, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’31.
Have you ever seen a Spanish lady? Well!
You know the type. Vi has languorous charm
and flashing black eyes. She is always smiling
and full of pep.
Elizabeth Julia Moore
French Club, ’32; Home Economics Club, ’32;
May Day, ’29; Junior Red Cross, ’32.
Liz is our good old frieml. One year at New¬
port and then hack to us proves that she likes
Hampton better. She is popular, pretty and
good-natured. What a rep!
Julia Moore
French Club, ’32.
Julia has a charming red head and
pair of blue eyes. She is a sincere
worker. Her pleasant smiling face
beaming on ohl H. H. S. during the
years, obtaining for her a host of friei
THE XTX XXXII
RB.ABB A
Frances INIoreland
“Fran”
President of Freshman Class, ’29; Junior Red
Cross, ’29; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31;
1). D. K. Club, ’31, ’32; D. D. K. Minstrels, ’29,
’30, ’31; Latin Club, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Vice Presi¬
dent of Latin Club, 31; Glee Club, ’29, ’30;
Operetta, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’31; Presiilent of
French Club, ’32; May Court, ’30, ’31; Manager
Girl’s Basketball, ’31; Athletic Council, ’31;
‘•Krabba” Staff, ’32.
We’ll let Frances’ activity list speak for her
popularity, charm, and scholastic standing.
Ned Morgan
ii c* ”
barney
Football Manager, ’30, ’31 ; Football Squad, ’27,
’28; Monogram Club, ’30, ’31, ’32; Treasurer
Athletic Council, ’32; Athletic Council, ’30, ’31,
’32; Vice-President 4A Class, ’31; Vice-Presitlent
.Senior Class, ’32; “Krabba” Staff, ’32.
Ned has been interested in all phases of school
life. Look at that Hampton activity list! Hamp¬
ton wants students like him. His thoughts, —
quoting the “Mud Puddle”, — in spring turn to —
baseball. Sorry be didn’t get the title of Romeo.
Ethel Oman
Athletic Association, ’31; Commercial Club, ’31,
‘32; Junior Chorus, ’31; Spanish Club, ’32.
Ethel always has a cheery laugh or some spicy
bit of repartee. Has anyone seen her with a
Irown on her face? No! She is one person who
can accomplish something in home room period.
Russel Pace
“Krabba” Staff, ’29, ’30, ’31; Glee Club, ‘30;
Operetta, ’30; Latin Club, ’30; Erench Club, ’32.
Someday Russell will he a famous artist hut his
pictures can never have any more liveliness and
animation than those sketches of Popeye, Buck
Jones, and Boscoe on the home room blackboard.
Please don’t forget his talent as a singer hut
what songs!
Payne Parker
“Nerts”
Track Squad, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Track Manager,
’32; Athletic Council, ’32; Treasurer .Senior
Class, ’32; Latin Club, ’30, ’31.
The little fellow known by the famous byword
“Nerts”. To Payne we are giving credit for being
able to collect those Senior dues and still keep
an even tlisposition and cheery smile.
THE XTXT^XXTT
Rtun PiucE
1, ’28; French Club, ’32; Alhlelir
’29; Glee Clul), ’31; Junior Chorus.
•f trtix tv
Lalin Clult
Aseocia'iion, ’!
Ernest Fiuiudman
Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29
Club, ’32.
Ernest is really the “master of
captain of his soul ’, but what aho
We’ve been noticing ikat lately his i
end wanders. Ernest has an inte
and a witty comeback.
iO; French
Rosalie Quinn
“Roily”
Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31; WOmdrow
Wilson Literary Society, ’29; Commercial Club,
’31; I). D. K. Minstrel, ’31; D. D. K. Club, ’32;
Junior Chorus, ’30.
“Laugh and he world laughs with you” is the
motto Roily follows. With her wit and that
“c.oony” voice. Roily was a success in the 1). D.
K. and also the “Krahba” Minstrels.
Whi.LiAM Quinn
“Billy”
Athletic Association, ’29, ’30; Commercial
Club, ’31, ’32; Spanish Club, ’32.
“Billy” has a good time wherever he goes and
conse([uenlly everyone has a good time with him.
lie has nlentv of grey matter and a store of wit.
DotioTiiv Ransun
“Dot”
Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31; I'homas
Jeffeison Literary .Society, ’29; Latin Club, ’30;
Chte Club, ’29, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’30.
Dot is a loved member of that “floating Senior”
g oui). Because of her laugh and “lli” lor evtuy-
cne she has many friends in school.
ruTJijnjajTJTjTjnjn.^^
Austin Ruhinsun
Alliletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31.
We find l)oys like Austin only once in a wiiile.
Wc are glad we have him in our class. He’s a
peilect sport ami we believe we heard some one
ray —he’s in love.
Annie Rollins
(iommercial Cluh, ’31, ’32; Spanish Club, ’32;
Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31.
Annie is one of those fetching members of the
Commercial Department. She uses both her
cliarm and her typing ability to good advantage.
Annie is a very sympathetic person.
Forrest Rollins
Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’28, ’29;
Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Track
Team, ’30, ’31, ’32; Basketball Team, ’30, ’31, ’32;
French Cluh, ’32; Treasurer French Cluh, ’32;
“Krahha” Staff.
Forrest is always grinning or laughing. Every¬
one knows and hails him. Forrest has been one
of Hampton’s star basketball players, and wc hate
to see him go.
Roman Rollins
“FnrulicUly”
W'oodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’28, ’29;
Alldetic Association, ’28, ’29; Baseball Team, ’30,
’31; Basketliall Team, ’31, ’32; Football Team,
'32; Track, ’32.
"Ftindiddy! Fundiddyl”, was the famous cry
(d' the football fans this last year. Roman takes
knocks and gets up smiling even when his nose
is knocked crcok"d. Hamjiton will ever welcome
such students as Roman.
Mary Eloiuse Reigal
“Wiggle"
Band, ’30; Orchestra, ’31, ’32; Latin Cluh, ’31;
l'’ieiich Cluh, ’32.
Mary Elouise is a good friend, a hard wo ker,
and is always ready ,ior fun. That’s the best
leccmmendation we can give to anyone. She
has Imen a laitldul member of the orchestra for
two years.
ITU
nn
Laura Evelyn Rose
“Teddy”
Transferred from Cristobal High School,
Panama. Spanish Club, ’32.
Teddy is that “petite bundle of liveliness with
a likable grin who Comes from Panama. She was
with us in our Freshman Class and we knew she
couldn’t stay away. Now the boys can’t stay
away fiom her. Better be careful girls!
Henning Rountree
“Henny”
Thcmas Jefferson Literary Society, ’28, ’29;
Athletic Association, ’30, ’31, ’32; Glee Cluli, ’30,
’31; Operetta, ’30; Orchestra, ’30, ’31, ’32; Band,
’30, ’31, ’32; “Krabba” Staff, ’32.
Henny is a very versatile lad. He can do every¬
thing from being class poet and playing many
instruments to laying linoleum or playing on a
comb. In his musical career we say “Good luck”,
and he certainly has a charming accompanist.
Beryle Saunders
Band, ’30, ’31; Latin Club, ’30, ’31, ’32; Ath¬
letic Association, ’30.
This fellow hails from Phoebus. He possesses
a car, a broad grin, a host of friends, and a
faculty for always being late. Did you ever know
Beryle to refuse to keep you out? No! A unani¬
mous answer!
William Siiarman
“Bill”
Football Team, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Track, ’28, ’29;
Boys’ Monogram Club, ’29, ’30, ’31; Athletic
Association, ’28, ’29, ’,30; Athletic Council, ’31;
Captain of Football, ’31.
Bill is the “big man about town” of Hampton
High School. As captain of the “Red and White”,
he led the football boys to a victorious season.
His hearty greeting around school will he missed
iiy everyone, (not omitting the girls).
T. J. Sheehan
“T. J.”
Athletic Association, ’.30, ’31; Commercial Club
'31; Glee Club, ’31; Operetta, ’31; Spanish Club
When a fellow can stay in high school four
years and not make a single enemy, he must he
0. K. T. J. is a good student, attractive, and
“one of the hovs”.
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THE XTX XXXII
KRABB A
Bernice Shield
French Cliih, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’31; Latin
Cliil), ’31; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31.
Do you know her? Of course! Everyone
knows Bernice. She’s peppy, good natured, well
dressed, attractive, a good dancer — wait a minute!
Some one said she was a bluffer, but we doubt it
— she doesn’t need to bluff — we believe in her.
Althea Shumate
D. D. K. Club, ’32; Glee Clul), ’30; Operetta,
’30; Athletic Association, ’31; Latin Cduh, ’30;
French Club, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’30; Home
Economics (dub, ’32; Junior Red Cross, ’31; May
Court, ’31; Vice-President Home Economics
Club, ’32.
“Al” grins at us from the celelnity page as the
most attractive girl, and she deserves the title.
She hasn’t given the hoys at school a lireak this
year because it seems she is now a “one man girl”.
Louise Sinclair
French Club, ’32; Latin Club, ’31; Athletic
Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Vice-President
Junior Class, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’30; Glee Club,
’28, ’29, ’30; Operetta, ’28, ’29.
l.ouise is another celebrity — “the most indepen¬
dent girl”, hut we wonder if she’s not a little de¬
pendent on a certain young man.
F’rances Curtis Smith
Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; French Club, ’32;
Junior Chorus, ’31; Latin Club, ’30, ’31, ’32;
Junior Red Cross, ’30.
Frances came to us with an open mind and a
store house full of youthful ambition. This am¬
bition has commanded and served her fittingly.
During her sojourn with us, she has developed a
keen sense of humor.
Ruby Smith
‘■Rube”
Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Junior
Chorus, ’30; French Club, ’32.
Rube comes from that little place on the map
known as Fox Hill. She is always in good humor
and her good disposition makes her a pleasant
companion, just as her loyalty makes her a worth
while friend.
THE XEKSXXn
Helen Skofield
Flench Club, ’32; Athleiic Association, ’29, ’31.
Helen has been hack and forth to Hampton but
those who know her find a great deal of origin-
id ily, a keen mintl, the ability of making A’s
without studying, a well developed sense of humor,
and twinkling brown eyes.
.Toiin Sugden
Johnny s main taints are misbehaving in tlie
History Class and losing his Senior ring. His
viilues are a likable giggle and his ability to
rival Sam Suddith as “Yo-Yo King’’.
Richard Shratt
“Dick”
Freilch Club, ’32.
Dick knows everyone and everyone knows Dick,
fie is one of our best dancers. We wonder what
a certain little Junior will do when he goes away.
Agnes Swaktiiaht
“Mike”
Athletic Association, ’30; Commercial Club, ’30.
We all know Mike from Phoebus, or maybe you
know her better by Aggie. W'e have watched lier
go smiling thru classes that made ns tear our
flair. Cood Luck, Mike!
Grace Taylor
(iommercial Club, ’31; Athletic Association, ’28,
’29, ’30, ’31; Home Economics Club, ’27; Spanish
Club, ’32.
It doesn’t take Siiring to turn a young man’s
lancies when Grace appears. .She is a loyal and
popular student. We hate to lose her.
[
I
I
i
!
Jack Taylor
Football Squad, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Monogram
Clulj, ‘29, ’30, ’31; Track, ’29, ’30, ’31; Athletic
Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Tliomas Jeffer¬
son Lite! ary Society, ’27, ’28.
“The Most Independent Boy” certainly p:oved
his woilh on the red and white gridiron. Jack
is popular, a good dancer, well-dressetl and a
good sport.
sssi^m
Andrew Tessaian
“Andy”
Transferred from Newport News ffi.
About a year ago Andy lelt us and went to
Newport, hut you notice he is hack at Hampton,
now. Andy is a likable felh)W, with a sincere
and pleasing personality. Hampton expects great
things of him.
Jesse Todd
“Jess”
Jesse never says much, hut has a smile that
doesn’t fail to attract. He looks wise in classes.
They say that he has never been in love, Imt he
has many friends in school.
Eleanor Toprinc
Junior Red Cross
Athletic Association
Commercial Ctuh, 61 ;
'29, ’30; Junior Chorus,
Eleanor is a fair young lady of the nobler sort.
J'hey say that her picture in Cheyne’s window
causes a traffic jam. She’s jolly, happy and a
good pal, especially to one who graduated in ’31.
Marion Hart Town.send
Junior Chorus, ’30; Junior Red Cross, ’30;
Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30; Commercial
Club, ’31.
J'hat natural
possesses
girls in scliool.
h:”cause of her
sportsmanship.
THE XTX \XXiT
William H. Tuaynham
“Smoochy”
Atliletir Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Man¬
ager of Track, ’30; Athletic Council, ’30; Track
S([uad, ’31; Football Squad, ’31; Basketball
Squad, ’29, ’30, ’31; Golf Team, ’32; Thomas
Jefferson Literary Society, ’27, ’28; Latin Club,
‘28, ’29. ’30, ’31; Pioneer Staff, ’32; Krabba, ’32;
Monogram Club, ’31. ’32.
A glance at “H’s” activity list will show you
that be has been manager of nearly every team
in school. We’re wishing him the best of luck!
Robert Turnbull
“Bobbf’
Athletic Association, ’29, ’31; Commercial
Club, ’30, ’31, ’32; Spanish Club, ’32.
Bobby is a quiet sort of lad who never gets
very excited except when someone says “Susy”;
then, he jumps and looks around quickly. He is
a good student and a loyal member of the class
of ’32.
Nancy Vaughan
“Nancy Lee”
Athletic Association, ’30; Junior Red Cross
’30; Junior Chorus, ’31; Glee Club, ’30, ’31.
Her life and actions are shrouded in mystery
.She is a pensive blonde with many admirers,
Nancy works hard, but likes a good time.
Severn Wallace
“Seve”
Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Spanish
(Jub, ’32; Commercial Club, ’31, ’32.
Another one who hails from that famous village
of Fox Hill. If you don’t know Seve, but of
course you do, you have missed a lot.
Arlene Walton
Commercial Club, ’31; Athletic Association, ’31
Arlene is one of our quiet girls, always study
ing and minding her own affairs. We often won
der how much longer her name will be Walton.
THE XKXXXn
Elsie Watson
Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31; Latin Club,
’29, ’30; Commercial Club, ’31, ’32; Spanish Club,
’32; Glee Club, ’29, ’30, ’31; Operetta, ’29, ’30,
Even though Elsie does work a lot on book¬
keeping, we know she doesn’t mix business with
pleasure; perhaps pleasure comes first.
Charles Welch
“C/iar/ie”
Krabba Staff, ’32; Athletic Association, ’30,
31; Football Squad, ’31, ’32; Monogram Club,
Charlie is noted for bis good looks and his ex¬
cellent work on the football team. He is a little
bashful, but the girls won’t let him alone. May
he conquer the world!
Ruth West
Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31; Latin Club,
’29, ’30; Glee Club, ’30; Operetta, ’30.
Ruth is a quiet, unassuming girl who takes
life in earnest. She has working ability, an at¬
tractive face, and lots of friends.
Pauline Whitehouse
Commercial Club, ’31; Basketball Team
Can’t you see her deftly throwing a basketball
and putting all her pep in the game? That’s
Pauline. She has proved to be a loyal, true friend
to her Alma Mater.
Summerville Wilkinson
Athletic Association, ’31; French Club, ’32;
Glee Club, ’31; Operetta, ’31.
Summerville has been a faithful worker during
the four years that she has been with us. She
brought to school a shining coutenance and a keen
sense of humor. We hate to lose you, Summer-
THE XTX XXXI f
Claude Williams
Latin Club, ’28, ’29; Athletic Association,
Claude is just full of mischief and fun and you
can always have a good time with him. He pro¬
vides the entertainment for the “floating seniors”.
Jack Willis
Football Squad, ’28; Basketball Squad, ’29, ’30;
Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29.
Jack is a good host; he throws the best parties.
When he gets to be a senator he will surely please
Congress with his ability to entertain.
Frances Winder
Treasurer of Sophomore Class, ’30; Athletic
Association, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Glee Club, ’30, ’31 ;
Operetta, ’30, ’31; Commercial Club, ’31, ’32;
Krabba Staff, ’31, ’32; Spanish Club, ’32; Presi¬
dent of the Spanish Club, ’32; Orchestra, ’32.
Did you ever wish that you could be pretty, in¬
telligent, popular, and a good dancer? Frances
has never wished for any of these; fate has been
good to her. She holds first place scholastically.
Charles Wood
“C/iar/ie”
Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Thomas
Jefferson Literary Society, ’29; Latin Club, ’29,
Charlie is one of those good-looking boys who
hails from Buckroe. We hear that he spends
much time in Phoebus, but we can’t blame him.
Grace Dorothy Wooldridge
Commercial Club, ’31; Glee Club, ’29; Junior
Chorus, ’30.
Grace is a good business lady, but she doesn’t
let that interfere with fun. In fact the boys
won’t let her.
THE XIX XXXI I
George Wiatt
George climbs in Bill Metis’ coat pockets when
he goes to an entertainment. He is quite an in¬
ventor, but the school is still standing. Everyone
likes him.
Vida Vann
“TUlie”
Latin Club, ’30, ’31; Glee Club, ’30, ’31.
Vida is a versatile person. She assures one
more day of life for her friends, by passing
around jelly-beans in study hall. She is attractive,
and well-liked.
It is moonlit, cloud swept, starry night.
The bleak wind howls like mad thru ivhistling trees.
And all the solemn owls are drunk with the breeze;
They’re all ago ivith happiest delight.
All think they’re looking at a novel sight.
They flap their wings and hoot in ecstacies.
For suddenly they’ve seen the clouds’ white knees.
And are reduced by them to this sad plight.
The moon on high looks down and chuckles loud.
For he’s aware of what they do not know;
Their sight is formed by moonbeams on the cloud.
Which is about to loose its load of snow
And cover all the ivorld with wintry shroud.
And thereby terminate that row below.
— Kennkth Miller, ’3;3
THE xixxsxn
KR AB B A
Hi story of tke Class of 1932
Freshmen! At last we had reached high school and entered the routine of high
school life. Our sudden, peculiar feeling of importance was soon crushed, however,
by the superiority of these dignified upperclassmen — Seniors! We organized our
class as follows: President, Frances Moreland; Vice-President, Marion Johnson;
Secretary, Mary Burdick; Treasurer, James Sinclair.
Sophomores! Having gained our self-confidence, we considered ourselves a
necessary part of dear old Alma Mater. Our officers this year were: President, Bill
Bradley; Vice-President, Ann Masters; Secretary, Lois Jarrett; Treasurer, Frances
Winder. We became better acquainted with the ways of H. H. S. and began to explain
them to the “Rats”, who greatly appreciated our efforts.
Juniors! Rapidly we were climbing the mystifying ladder to graduation. Our
class had increased to a large number, but a few of the members failed to vanquish
these monsters, chemistry and geometry and dropped behind. The class officers
chosen were: President, Roxie Moore; Vice-President, Kenneth Gumming; Secretary,
Mary Bray, Treasurer, George Condon. That year we were well represented in
athletics and other school activities. We heard plans discussed for a new auditorium,
gymnasium, and more class rooms.
Seniors! A distinguished title which we received with great pleasure. Imme¬
diately we obtained and enjoyed these longed for Senior privileges.
Kenneth Gumming was selected as our president and to assist him were: Vice-
President, Ned Morgan; Secretary, Mary Bray; Treasurer, Payne Parker.
Our dream has been realized! We now have a spacious, new auditorium, gym,
and more class rooms. How proud we feel to be the first class to be graduated in
the new auditorium.
We feincerely hope that in going out into life, we will not disappoint those who
have labored and triumphed with us these past four years and that we will live up
to their expectations, and fulfill the prophesies they have made for us.
Frances Moreland.
THE XIXXKXII
‘ V~I
fO) :=/
KRAB B A
The Last W^ill and Testament
We, the Senior Class of ’32 having absorbed the knowledge offered by the
Hampton High School and thus preparing ourselves to sail out into life hereby declare
this to be our last will and testament:
To the Juniors we bestow our aroused school spirit, our Senior privileges and
dignity, our keen wit, excellent behavior, and our favor with the teachers. And now
we come to the personal bestowals:
1 Kenneth Gumming leaves to Roxie Moore his success as Senior Class president.
2 To Janice Curtis, Mary Bray leaves her popularity.
3 To Lucy Baker, Jacqueline Green leaves her ability to dance.
4 Dick Suratt leaves that horse “laff” to Macy Sharf.
5 Bernice Shield leaves a “line of bull” to rope Miss Reid.
6 To Hampton High School, Elizabeth Crouse bequeaths this annual.
7 Dora Deane, Reisa Cooper, Agnes Swarthout, and Alice Zephir leave sweet
memories of Phoebus.
8 Marjorie Hundley leaves her sweet and quiet ways to Daisy McMenamin.
9 Frances Moreland, Rosewood Brittingham and Frances Fertitta leave their Senior
dignity to Laura Johnson.
10 Althea Shumate leaves her attractiveness to Marguerite Bradford.
11 Jeanne Brittton leaves her height to Margaret Lee.
12 Theresa Maloney and George Wiatt leave their lack of height to Lee Roy Carson.
13 Charlie Welch leaves his good looks to Mac Curtis.
14 Irene Bryant bestows her “gift ’o’ gab” upon Gertrude Muire.
15 Annabel Carswell and Ned Morgan leave their advice to the love-lorn.
16 Myron Shafer and Raymond Lewis leave their dramatic ability to Bob Stout.
17 Frances Winder leaves her good grades just to show it can be done.
18 John Sudgen leaves the belle of Hampton Roads Ave. to Kenneth Taylor.
19 Nancy Lee Vaughan leaves for the beach.
20 Payne Parker, Dykes Clark, Norman Davis, Milton Houck, Andrew Tessman and
James Hutton, “the floating Seniors”, leave the halls of H. H. S.
21 Robert Turnbull leaves his blond hair to Bob Lambert.
22 To Fay Carmines, Thomas Kewley leaves his self-confidence.
23 Harriet Hann, Pauline Whitehouse and Grace Taylor leave their talent along
athletic lines to Gail Josselyn.
24 Jayne Fogleman leaves her creative writing ability to Dorothy Colvin.
THE XTX XXXII
KRABB A
25 Rosalie Quinn, Glendaw Davis, and Edwin Conklin leave their minstrel songs
to Sam Siiddith.
26 Dorothy Ransone leaves her bus business to Jack Kelly.
27 Eleanor Topping and Marion Townsend leave their friendship to Marian Hin-
man and Eucetta Crawford.
28 Forrest and Roman Rollins leave their noteworthy basketball playing to Joe
Carpenter.
29 Russell Pace leaves his dancing ability to “Country” Rollins.
30 Henning Rountree and William Howard leave for a little cbess game.
31 Ruby Matar leaves her art of chewing gum to Lucille Morris.
32 Chauncey Franklin leaves his wisecracks to Norwood Evans.
33 Frances Curtis Smith leaves her over-share of curiosity to Betty Thompson.
34 Austin Robinson and Jack Willis leave tbeir dignity and quiet ways to “Little
Wootten”.
35 Madolyn Bentball and Charles Wood will very probably leave together.
36 Elizabeth Darden leaves her bluffing to ber little sister.
37 Clara Belle Desper and Catherine Craham leave their good grades in French
to Crav Carrow.
38 William Quinn and T. J. Sheehan leave for Fox Hill.
39 Louise Sinclair leaves her independence to Louise Wiatt.
40 Audrey Clements, Marie Drummond, Gladys Dresser, Hawley Hancock, Myrtle
Edwards, Annie Rollins, and Ethel Oman leave to become somebody’s “stenog”.
41 Ellsworth Dansey leaves his bottle to Bill Hudgins.
42 William H. Traynham leaves his golf clubs to A. B. Conner.
43 Bill Sbarman leaves the motor of his new Ford to James Teagle.
44 Robert Bloxom leaves his Wild West Stories to George May.
45 Laura Rose leaves her innocence to Ann Hinman.
46 Mary Elouise Reigel leaves her violin to Helen Bona.
47 The other members of the class leave their good will in this, the last will and
testament of the class of 1932.
Executed at Hampton, in Elizabeth City County, State of Virginia this the
eighteenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-two.
I Signed ) Class of one thousand nine hundred thirty-two Lois Jarrett — Attorney-
at-law.
Witnesses — Ned Morgan
Frances Moreland
Robert Turnbull.
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THE xixxxxrr
KR AB B A
A l^oJern Farewell to H. H. S.
Sitting in school,
Dreaming, possibly of a date.
Possibly, the next class.
More likely nothing.
Many times we poetic souls
Attempt to create something.
To shoiv our gratitude to Hampton High.
W e write nice things.
Sentimental things.
And shamefacedly tear them up.
W e dare not mention
The well-known facts of
Fighting for Alma Mater;
Respecting our faculty.
And lastly that now we are going out
Into the great school of life.
If we read it.
We wait for a suppressed giggle
From a fellow student.
Or the pitying glances of a teacher.
W e read on.
Stumbling, choking, blushing.
Knowing that each member
Could nearly repeat each line.
So familiar is he, ivith this rambling.
W'hy cant we.
Just get up and grin?
Turn to H. H. S.
And say, as we would to a friend —
“So long, old top, I wont forget the favor.
Maybe I can do something for you some day.”
Alice Zephir, ’32.
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THE XDCXKXII
KR AB B A
Class Propkecy
Seated in my dark little studio, working feverishly on my conception of a huge
city, I glanced at the calendar, June 10, 1942 — the date seemed somehow to recall
old memories. As I gazed at the half completed painting, the lights seemed gradually
to dim and blue, then snapped suddenly bright. As in a daze, I found myself walking
the streets of this fantastic city of my imagination, suddenly eome to life. Before
me a great bridge arched up into the evening sky and I strolled in awed silence up
its huge walk.
Suddenly a figure loomed in the darkness, lunged for the railing and prepared
to throw itself into the inky black waters beneath. Rushing forward, I seized the
man, to prevent his tragic act.
“John Sugden,” I gasped, “What is the meaning of this?”
“Just a fickle li’l’ swee’ pea!” he muttered as he tore loose and fled screaming
into the night.
I hurried away to find more cheerful surroundings, finally stopping in front of
a large, brilliantly lighted theatre, where blazing posters announced the attractions.
On entering the theatre, I was surprised to note that it was lighted by a peculiar
device which gave light without heat. An usher informed me that it was one of the
numerous inventions of the electrical wizard, Lewis Kissenger. Just then the curtain
rose, and I hurried to find a seat.
The one-man band was announced, and as he opened his mouth to play the
saxophone I recognized Henning Rountree.
Next the comedy was shown, and the efforts of Chauncey Franklin kept the
audience rocking with laughter.
Then the newsreel flashed on, showing the latest news of the day. A professional
football game starring William Sharman, flashed on the screen, while Mrs. Hawley
Hancock Jones, the wife of another player, gazed with fond admiration. Sports
depicted a meet with Forrest Rollins carrying away the honors; then a headline
“Missionary off on another trip to Orient”, and a likeness of Thelma Monson was
shown.
Finally the feature was shown, and I at once recognized the Garbo-like presence
of the star as Alice Zephir.
After the show was over I joined several of my old elassmates and they offered
to show me the city.
Our first stop was the newly completed high school where we found Mary Eloise
Reigel as instructor in French, Helen Skofield also holding a position in this depart¬
ment. George Wiatt, who as I later found out, was married to Clara Belle Desper,
THE XIXAXXii
RB.ABB A
was professor of Matliematics. Agnes Swarthout was commercial iiistruclor, with
Dorothy Ransome presiding in the Home Economics Department.
As we walked down the long hall 1 met W. H. Traynham, the golf star, who
was still trying to pass Latin.
A bronze plate on the wall attracted my attention. It stated that the electrical
work in the building was done by the Houck Elecrical Co., the building designed by
Thomas Kewley, Architect, and erected by contractor Jesse Todd.
From the school we journeyed to the latest office building, ooccupied by Payne
Parker, State Treasurer. In the office I noticed Ethel Oman, Rosewood Britt ngham,
Jeanne Britton and Olga Heilman, stenographers.
In the private office we turned on the radio and immediately picked up a program
starring Elizabeth Crouse, and sponsored by the Bradley Sweater Co., Welch’s Grape
Juice Co., Silverstein’s Clothing Store, the Rountree Furniture Co., and Jones’ peanuts.
The program consisted of a violin solo, “Among My Souvenirs”. Next we heard a
talk by Frances Moreland, von “How to make your breakfast room attractive, “spon¬
sored by the Darling Ice Co., the Lewis Publishing House and the Bloxom Lawn
Trimming Co. Marion Townsend then rendered a solo, sponsored by tbe Conkling
Hay and Wood Co.
While enjoying this program, I noticed a newspaper and glanced through it.
The advertising columns contained many familiar names — Cooper and Saunders
Grocery Store, Fertitta Fruit Co., The Shumate Wood Co., and The Bryant Talking
Machine Factory.
In the news items I noticed that Marjorie Hundley, the noted musician, was in
town to play at the Town Hall, Managed by Roman Rollins. At this time, also, there
was a lecture by Dorothy Kerr on “Tbe Collection of Antique Bracelets”.
A headline attracted my attention, saying that Marie Gsell had been made
National Girl Scout Master.
The “Advice to Love Lorn”, conducted by Elizabeth Darden and Elizabeth
Moore, contained a few familiar names. Dykes Clark wanted to know if he should
fire his stenographer because she was so Green. William Howard confessed that he
had given away his heart, but as he forgot to Winder, it was found to be wood, and
the lady in question had reached the paramount of her career. A letter from West
Point confessed that the writer, one Morgan by name, was expecting tbe return from
Egypt of the great traveling scholar, Annabelle Carswell, with matrimonial hopes.
Someone turned off the radio, and the conversation drifted to our old classmates.
“Did you hear that Charles Catlett, who runs a dairy, will only keep dark cows
because he believes tbe farm is no place for a blond?” asked someone.
“No,” replied another, “But Harry Lewis is in the glove business because he
thinks the Hann is so important.”
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THE XIXXKXII
KRcABB A
“By the way,” I asked, “what became of Robert Turnbull?”
“Oh, he’s married, but I Doane know to whom.”
William Knewstep has become an expert Hunter,” said Mary Bray, assistant
treasurer, who had just come in.
“Did you hear that Bernice Shield just inherited a Taylor shop?” asked William
Quinn, first secretary.
Just then a great commotion was heard in the outside office, and on investigating
we found that Frances Curtis Smith, who ran the check room, was having an argument
with a man who seemed slightly intoxicated, and whom Kenneth Gumming, a promi¬
nent lawyer, was urging to sue. The matter was soon adjusted and as I left the build¬
ing I noticed Dansey’s Service Station. Parked in front of the station was a truck
belonging to the Hutton Plumbing Co. and a truckload of Norman Davis’ vegetables.
A little farther down the street a sign boasted that Ernest Proudman, chess
expert, was in town to offer instructions. With him was Andrew Tessman, the famous
music teacher. Another signboard stated that Laura Rose, great stage actress, was
appearing at a local theater.
An ambulance rushed by, and in it I noticed Ruby Price, attired as a nurse, with
Doctor Alfred Wray driving the car. The patient was Glendaw Davis, who was being
rushed to Fox Hill for a major heart operation.
A sports bulletin was just ahead, nailed to the side of the Jones Cleaning and
Pressing plant. It stated that Julia Moore had just won the tennis championship.
Beside this announcement was a society placard, saying that Nancy Vaughan was
now sponsor of the local chapter of De Molay.
A truckload of magazines went by, driven by Austin Robinson. In trying to
avoid it I slipped and fell. Instantly Audrey Clements rushed up, trying to sell me
an accident insurance policy. I managed to escape by directing her to Mary Alice
Copeland, the actress, who happened to pass at that moment.
A carload of girls went by, and I recognized Elsie Watson as the driver, with
Gladys Dresser, Marie Drummond, Constance Ettridge and Catherine Graham as
passengers. They were going to a basket-ball game, starring Pauline Whitehouse.
Suddenly a crowd began to gather and on investigating I found that a young
radio salesman and his bride, the former Lois Jarrett, were being arrested for
attempting to hitch-hike on their honeymoon. The bride explained that she was un¬
able to break herself of the habit of “bumming” rides which she had formed while
attending high school.
From here I strolled on, and suddenly felt very drowsy.
“Wake up!” cried a voice in my ear, “and finish this painting so you can pay
your rent!”
With a sigh, I returned to grim reality.
Russell Pace, Prophet, ’32.
njxruTjTJTJTJTJT-n
THE XlXXXXli
RR.ABB A
Upon Reading Elizatetkan Poetry
I love to sit and read the poems old
Of Spenser, Shakespeare, Ben and all the rest.
And ponder over those I think the best.
/ visualize the men their ideals mould.
When lyrics by those poets I unfold,
W ith greatest joy their contents / digest.
For reading those old poets at their best.
More fairer poetry one cannot behold.
Albeit I may like some poetry new.
Consume it with my most eager desire,
I cannot help but think how very few
Of poets with their best poetic fire,
{From subjects like old Shakespeare used to hew
Can make their poem live and ne’er expire.
Raymond Hulcher, ’33.
Scene from the Senior Class Play
THE XIXT^XXll
KRABB A
Senior Class Play
Ljlarence
By Booth Tarkington
Cast of Characters
(In tlie order of their appearance)
Mrs. Martyn _ Marion Townsend
Mr. Wheeler _ Andrew Tessmann
Mrs. Wheeler _ Frances Moreland
Bobby Wheeler _ - Richard Suratt
Cora Wheeler _ Annabelle Carswell
Violet Pinney _ _ _ Elizabeth Crouse
Clarence _ Teiomas Kewley
Della _ Audrey Clements
Dinwiddle _ Forrest Rollins
Hubert Stern _ Ernest Proudman
Sponsors: Mrs. M. M. J. Stevens. Miss Madeline Jones
4-A Class
nJxn_nj-i_rLru-i
THE XDCXKXII
KRAB B A
4-A Class
Andrews, Raymond
Kelly, Hazel
Bader, Julia
Lee, Julia Travis
Biemler, Milton
Lucy, Roger
Bona, Helen
Masters, Ann
Burdick, Mary
Miller, Kenneth
Carmel, Ida
Morris, Lucille
Carmel, Melvin
Newman, Lillian
Cloke, Richard
Page, Marvin
Cougleton, Elma
Payne, James
Conner, A. B.
Richardson, James
Cooper, Helen
Ruth, Richard
Cross, Eleanor
Saunders, Lena
Curtis, Mac
Saunders, Seymour
Ellis, Judson
Sinclair, Cecil
Freeman, Lucille
Sinclair, James
Gilliam, Dorcas
Sinclair, Wythe
Goodrich, Virginia
Smith, Ellen
Green, John
Skofield, Richard
Gunn, George
Steffey, Gene
Hamilton, Colburn
Tyler, Victor
Haywood, Katherine
Walker, Jack
Hinman, Ann
Wallace, Lloyd
Howe, Nelson
Wharton, John
Hulcher, Raymond
Wilson, Grover
Johnson, Lucille
Wooten, Stafford
Jones, Lucy Page
K'mf.,
THE xrx XXXII
mmn'
Junior Class
THE XIX XXXll
• V
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KRABB A
Junior Class
OFFICERS
President _ _ _ Milford Rollins
Vice-President _ _ _ Ann Masters
Secretary _ _ Kitty Haywood
Treasurer _ _ _ _ Mattie Mae Topping
Colors: Green and White
Motto: “Forward Ever, Backword Never”
Flower: Gardenia
Allen, Elizabeth
Foster, Stella
Owens, Beatrice
Bader, Julia E.
Fraser, Phillip
Uwens, Lucille
Baker, Margaret
Frost, Jack
Powell, Helen
Baldwin, Mary
Fuller, Helen
Pickin, Mary
Basnett, Aldred
Garrett, Nancy
Rollins, Miliord
Beasley, Elizabeth
Gerrity, Charles
Raymond, Lorena
Bentzel, Richard
Goodrich, Edith
iiouertson, Alice
Black, Ruth
Gordon, Anna Lee
lioutten. Cordon
Bloxom, Elliott
Griffith, W. A.
rioilins, Rowena
Born, Ruth
Gsell, Fritz
Rountree, Elizabeth
Born, Richard
Guy, Virginia
belden, Harry
Bradd, Philbin
Grayson, Elizabeth
bmclair, Arcnie
Bradford, Marguerite
Henderson, Linwood
Staples, Edward
Britt, Margaret
Hall, Pauline
Meitey, Gene
Brown, Betty
Holtzclaw, E. L.
biiores, Ruby
Brownley, Virginia
tlarbeck, Louise
bpratley, Vernon
Bryant, Joe
Hancock, Paul
i>uddith, Dick
Burke, Ava
Harris, Maxine
.bcliott, Violet
Burges, Frank
Jones, Mary
•bmith, Margaret
Busker, Glenn
Jackson, Claude
Mieehan, James
Campbell, Eleanor
Jones, Francis
biultz. Hairy
Cannon, Arthur
Jones, James
baunders, Seymour
Carmines, Fay
Josselyn, Gale
biiank, Victor
Catlett, Billy
Jones, Archer
bliarman, Alargaret
Cathell, Virginia
Jett, Elizabeth
btiley, Zita
Chisman, George
Kelly, Hazel
buddith, Sam
Colvin, Dorothy
Lee, Richard
ttiompson, Betty
Conner, A. B.
Lundell, Margaret
lodd, Thelma
Cox, Bridie May
Loveitt, Dorothy
lliomas, Allen
Cox, Elizabeth
Lewis, Ruth
Thornton, Leyland
Crawford, Lucetta
McKinsey, Millard
Ward, Oscar
Cunningham, Nellie
Monta, Victor
W ilson. Shepherd
Curtis, Janice
Moreland, Martha
Wilson, Staunton
Dale, Doward
Moore, Rosa Lee
Weber, Paul
Davis, Ezra
McCehee, George
Walker, Mary
Diechtel, Charles
Mann, Eugene
Wiatt, Louise
Echols, Mary
May, George
WTIliams, John D.
Elliott, Charlotte
Mason, Lucille
Winner, Elaine
Epstein, Martel
Milliken, Mary
Wilson, Anne
Evans, Norwood
Miller, Estelle
Wynne, Louise
Ferber, Harry
Martin, Carol
Williams, Daniel
Fergusson, Marion
Mingee, Paul
Whitley, Frank
Fertitta, Mary
Nealon, Ray
Tates, Lorraine
Firth, Catherine
Nettles, Lillian
THE XTX XXXll
Sophomore Class
KRABB A
THE XIX
•''■■=1
Sopkomore Class
OFFICERS
President _
V ice-President
Secretary _
Treasurer _
Jack Fuller
_ Joe Carpenter
Anne Mabbott
Kenneth \^'ray
Andrews, Irene
Balmer, Helen
Bishop, Margaret
Blanks, Myrtle
Brittingham, Mary Alice
Baggett, Ruby
Born, Wilton
Bacchus, Scott
Bransford, Kenneth
Bloxom, Harry
Bader, John
Carmines, Nina
Clarke, Diane
Collins, Patsy
Crockett, Jessie
Cockey, Adele
Church, Dorothy
Collier, Frances
Copeland, Polly
Carpenter, Joe
Carson, Lee Roy
Cole, Roland
Cole, William
Christy, Charles
Darden, Marguerite
Dixon, lima
Darling, Carol
Desper, Emily
Diestel, William
Drummond, John
Deggs, Egbert
Dunham, John
Ellis, Daisy
Ellis, Billy
Epstein, Jack
Ewell, Ira
Fraser, Jane
Fuller, Irving
Fogleman, Robert
Fuller, Jack
Fertitta, Phillip
Follette, Harold
Fosque, George
Fox, Russell
Gilbert, Annette
Guy, Lorraine
Gammack, Dorothy
Gardner, Esther Mae
Griffith, Thomas
Colors: Purple and White
Motto: Keep Smiling
Flower: Pansy
Gray, Hubert
Goldstein, Irving
Guy, Billy
Hobbs, Ella
Hutton, Bernice
Hicks, Margaret
House, Margaret
Harper, Elizabeth
Hutton, Albert
Hatter, Elwood
Howe, Robert
Howe, Harold
Holliday, John
Hughes, Alfred
Hansen, Charles
Hunsucker, Bleachmond
Hargett, Garren
James, Louise
Johnson, Bernice
Johnson, Annie
Johnson, Billy
Jenkins, Shirley
Johnson, Gilbert
Kimmith, Harriett
Ketchum, Alberta
Kelly, Pollyanna
Kelly, Jack
Knowles, Stephen
Lee, Margaret
Lambert, Robert
Moore, Elsie
Maloney, Gertrude
Mabbott, Anne
Maloney, John
Mitcbell, Rosser
Maddox, Charles
Myers, Wade
Milliken, William
Moore, Billy
McCann, Richard
Miller, Albert
Nebbeit, Frances
Oakley, Elizabeth
Parker, Sue
Patterson, Elizabeth
Parker, Margaret
Peake, George
Peake, Joe
Price, Roy
Raymond, Diantha
Robins, Mai7
Richardson, Addie
Richardson, Cornelia
Routen, Thelma
Rowell, Nancy
Robinson, Billy
Rollins, Bernard
Reuter, George
Robinson, Harold
Smith, Virginia
Saunders, Audrey
Simmons, Mary
Stevens, Elizabeth
Sinclair, Jane
Stacey, Anne
Sharp, Jimmie
Sansone, Mary
Sinclair, Betty
Stil es. Fairy
Smith, Lee
Smith, Louis
Segler, Charles
Shell, Joe
Topping, Dorothy
Trueblood, Jean
Thomas, Cecil
Teagle, James
Turner, Raymond
Vaughan, Mary
Van Horn, Donald
Williams, Pauline
Wood, Doris
Whitehead, Elizabeth
Willis, Polly
Weston, Virginia
Wornom, Annie
Woodward, Alma
Weston, Margaret
Wallace, Bennie
Williams, Tommy
Wyatt, Bernard
Wheeldon, George
Whyte, Richards
Wilkinson, Trible
Wright, Wilson
Young, Virginia
Freshman Class
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THE XTX70CX1I
KRABB A
Freskman Class
OFFICERS
President _
V ice-President
Secretary _
Treasurer _
_ Jack Love
Evelyn Gammage
_ Jewel Yates
_ Neil Wood
Colors: Green and White
Motto: Eresh and Green
Flower: Four Leaf Clover
Alexander, Edna
Imke, Ernest
Askew, George
Linsig, Mae
Bane, J. B.
Ijcar, Bob
Baker, Lucy
Lin man, Shirley
Barnett, Mary
Muire, Gertrude
Bradley, Elizalietli
Muire, Gladys
Bickford, Paul
Maloney, Ann
Baggett, Lawrence
Messick, Jane
Braig, Joseph
Mitchell, W. H.
Brittingham, Raymond
Myers, Edward
Bryant, Mabel
May, Edna
Cari)enter, Annie May
Obrey, Dorothy
Clark, Elizabeth
Phillips, Weymouth
Cunningham, Fanny
Poole, Dorothy
Cone, James
Poe, Turner
Creasy, Virginia
Quinn, Milton
Catlett, Nelson
Roberts, Frank
Drummond, Eva
Rowe, Dorothy
Dooly, Rose Mary
Rose, Gloria
Dorsey, Mabel
Richardson, Winton
Evans, Edward
Raines. Linda
Ellis, Ola
Reid, Ashley
Elliott, Mary
Rogers, Rowena
Ferguson, Franklin
Sclater, Ruby
Fertitta, Theresa
Smith, Frances Virginia
Foster, Grace
Steger, Peris
Foster, Marie
Sorrello, Jamalee
Fuller, June
Smith, Paul
Gage, Helen
Sibley, Dorothy
Goldstein, Eugene
Siblev, Nellie
Gatewood, Robert
Smith, Alberta
Goodrich, Flossie
Taylor, Marshall
Hinton, Margaret
Tysinger, Eulalia
Horan, Vincent
J'hurston, Ernest
Hughes, Leonard
Trice, Billy
Harbeck, Marion
Trice, Dorothy
Howard, Harold
Traynham, Dick
Ham, Virginia
Terry, Evelyn
Isakson, Benny
Turner, (Jzelle
Johnson, Annabelle
Vick, Mary Phillips
Johnson, Edith
Vick. Marion
Johnson, Rachel
Wallace, Alice
Johnson, Alvin
West, Selma
Johnson, John
Woodley, Frances
Johnson, Laura
White, Elsie
Joynes, Albert
Wallace, Thurston
Lewis, Anne
Wfirnom, Joseph
Lewis, Eleanor
Wharton. Anna
Little, Frances
Wynne, Frances
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THE XIX
KR AB B A
Hn Mtemoriam
WILLIAM J. MALONEY
Class of 1928
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THE XIX XXXI 1
KR AB B A
Tke Krabba Staff
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Assoeiale Editor
Elizabeth Crouse
Frances Moreland
Kenneth Gumming
Business Manager _ Cecil Brittingham
Ned Morgan
Assistant Business Managers
William H. Traynham
Charles Welch
Eeature Editor _ Lewis Kissenger
Assistant Eeature Editor _ _ Daisy McMenamin
Assistant Eeature Editor _ , _ Henning Rountree
Subscription Manager _ _ Mary Bray
Assistant Subscription Manager _ Harry Stultz
Assistant Subscription Manager _ James Seieehan
Art Editor _ Ruth Born
Assistant Art Editors
Irving Goldstein
Dorothy Colvin
Robert Lambert
Stephen Knowles
Athletie Editor _ Roxie Moore
Assistant Athletic Editor _ Forrest Rollins
Typists
Francis Winder Harriet Hann Fleanor Cross
Eaculty Advisor, Flizabeth Harwood Boyenton
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Elizabeth Cibuse
Tsled “Moi'gan
T^aKy 3Kay
TKancesT^oi'eland
James Sheean
CharlesTJUelGh
UUm.H.Traynham
"Henning lountj'ee
Krabba Staff
THE XTX \XX1I
Cecil BKltNngham
^cvienam'f'
DoKothy Colvin
a. Vving Goldstein
Xenneth Camming
Hobei't LambeKt
Stephen Xnoujies
LouisKissingef^
VjojCie lAoofe
Krabba Staff
THE XTXXXXII
omani
President _
Vice-President
Secretary _
Treasurer _
Faculty Advisor
_ Raymond Lewis
.. Frances Moreland
_ Marion Hinman
Vernon Spratley
Miss Madeline Jones
Motto: “Carpe Diem”
Colors: Purple and Gold
Flower: Purple Pansy
Gammack, Dorothy
Gage, Helen
Goldstein, Eugene
Goldstein, Irving
Graham, Catherine
Hancock, Paul
House, Margaret
Hicks, Helen
Hinman, Marion
Josselyn, Gail
Lear, Robert
Lee, Julia
Lewis, Raymond
Love, Jack
Messick, Jane
Mingee, Paul
Mitchell, William
Moore, Billy
Moreland, Frances
Moreland, Martha
Myers, Edward
Nealon, Ray
Oakley, Elizabeth
Peake, Joe
Rhodes, Clementine
Robinson, Mary Louise
Routten, Ollie
Saunders, Beryl
Scott, Billy
Shackelford, George
Shook, Charles
Sinclair, Jane
Skofield, Richard
Smith, Alberta
Smith, Frances Curtis
Smith, Penelope
Spratley, Vernon
Tennis, Louise
Thomas, Catherine
Van Horn, Donald
Vaughan, Nancy
Ward, Oscar
Willis, Diana
Wood, Audrey
Bauder, Chester
Bader, Julia
Bickford, Paul
Black, Ruth
Bioxom, Harry
Brown, Betty
Burke, Ava
Carr, Virginia Byrd
Campbell, Eleanor
Christy, Charles
Connor, A. B.
Conkling, Edwin
Creasy, Virginia
Cross, Jessie
Crouse, Elizabeth
Darling, Carol
Davis, Glendaw
Desper, Clara Belle
Desper, Emily
Doane, Suzanne
Ewell, Ira
Eubank, Elmore
Fogleman, Robert
Rim
“ ■T+r'
sm
itm
'S
fm
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THE XESXXXH
Sli
OFFICERS
President _
V ice-President
Sect.-T reas. ....
_ Ann Masters
_ . Elizabeth Beaslea'
Marguerite Bradford
Motto: D — D — K
Colors: Purple and Gold
Floiver: Violet
Faculty Advisor, Charlotte Wilson
onsor.
Hinman, Ann
Jones, Lucy Page
Masters, Ann
Moreland, Frances
Quinn, Rosalie
Shumate, Althea
Beasley, Elizabeth
Bradford, Marguerite
Carswell, Annabel
Cross, Eleanor
Curtis, Janice
Gordon, Anna Lee
THE XTX XXXII
Commercial Club
President _
V ice-Presidenl
Secretary _
Treasurer _
Marie Drummond
Audrey Clements
Mary Burdick
Jimmie Sheehan
Motto: While there’s life there’s hope for speed and accuracy
Flower: l^ilac
dolors: Lavender and Green
ome
conomics
Theresa Maloney
_ Althea Shumate
Genevieve Wilkins
Kosa Lee Moore
President _
V ice-President
Secretary _
Treasurer _
Motto: “A stitch in time saves nine
Flower: Lily of the Valley
Colors: Green and White
Ammons, Elsie
Massenhurg, Melba
Backus, Elsie
Messick, Jane
Barnett, Mary
Milliken, Mary
Bishop, Margaret
Moore, Julia
Bryant, Mabel
Moore, Rosa Lee
Collins, Patsy
Muire, Gertrutle
Crockett, Jessie
Muire, Glatlys
Darden, Elizabeth
Nettles, Lillian
Darden, Marguerite
Ransome, Dorothy
Dickson, lima
Rawlins, Ruth
Dooley, Rose Mary
Richardson, Cornelia
Fertitta, Frances
Routten, Thelma
Fertitta, Mary
Sansone, Mary
Fogleman, Jayne
Saunders, Lena
Gardner, Ethel Mae
Shumate, Althea
Gilbert, Annette
Sibley, Nellie
Harbeck, Marion
Smith, Frances
Harper, Elizabeth
Stacey, Ann
Hinton, Margaret
J'rice, Dorothy
Hundley, Marjorie
Vick, Mary
Johnson, Annie
Vick, Miriam
Johnson, Lucille
Watson, Elsie
Kelly, Hazel
Westf)n, Virginia
Maloney, Theresa
Wilkins, Genevieve
THE XDC XXXII
President _
Vice-President
Secretary _
Treasurer
_ Frances Moreland
„ Elizabeth Crouse
Clara Belle Desper
Forrest Rollins
Motto: Tirer pour savoir
Flower: Iris
Colors: Blue and Silver
Darden, Anna Lee
Desper, Clara Belle
Doane, Suzanne
Ettridge, Constance
Edwards, William
Epstein, Martel
Elliot, Charlotte
Fullman, Robert
Ferber, Harry
Garrow, Ollie
Gsell, Fritz
Graham, Catherine
Gunn, George
Gilliam, Dorcas
Holtzclaw, E. L.
Hinman, Ann
Howard, William
Hundley, Marjorie
Hancock, Paul
Harbeck, Louise
Hinman, Marion
Hoover, Henrietta
Hulcher, Raymond
Jarrett, Luis
Jones, Archer
Josselyn, Gail
Lee, Richard
Moreland, Martha
Moore, Marie
Monta, Victor
McKinsey, Millard
Moreland, Frances
Moore, Elizabeth
Moore, Julia
McMenamin, Daisy
Miller, Kenneth
Masters, Anne
Nealon, Ray
Newman, Lillian
Nelson, Rachel
Pace, Russell
Price, Ruby
Proudman, Ernest
Payne, James
Riegel, Mary Eloise
Ruth, Richard
Rountree, Elizabeth
Staples, Eddie
Shield, Bernice
Shumate, Althea
Skofield, Helen
Smith, Frances Curtis
Smith, Ruby
Sinclair, Louise
Stout, Robert
Suddith, Dick
Skofield, Richard
Sinclair, Archie
Shank, Victor
Saunders, Seymour
Sealey, Earl
Smith, Mildred
Schafer, Myron
Sinclair, Cecil
Tyler, Victor
Williams, John
Wilkinson, Summerville
Williams, Daniel
Wiatt, Louise
Wynne, Louise
Wilson, Grover
West, Ruth
West, Violet
Allen, Elizabeth
Anderson, Joyce
Bentzel, Richard
Born, Ruth
Bryant, Irene
Basnett, Aldred
Baldwin, Mary
Bader, Julia
Boggs, Rosa Lee
Bradford, Marguerite
Campbell, Eleanor
Chisman, George
Catlett, William
Catlett, Charles
Crouse, Elizabeth
Carswell, Robert
Cox, Bridie Mae
Cloke, Richard
Cunningham, Janet
Cunningham, Minnie
Carmel, Melvin
Conner, A. B.
Chander, Adele
Crandal, Eleanor
Darden, Elizabeth
THE XIXT^XXll
KR.ABB A
El C
asino Dspano
1
Colores: rojo y amarillo
Flor: rosa roja
Officiales
Presidente _ Frances Winder
Vicepresidente _ Jacqueline Greene
Secretario _ Helen Bona
Tesorero _ Jimmy Sinclair
Miembros
Andrews, Raymond
Fullman, Robert
Sheehan, Tom
Beasley, Elizabeth
Greene, Jacqueline
Schwebke, Ruth
Bona, Helen
Greene, John
Sinclair, Jimmy
Brett, Margaret
Guy, Virginia
Sisson, Martha
Brown, Betty
Hall, Pauline
Smith, Ellen
Burdiek, Mary
Hancock, Hawley
Smith, Margaret
Burtner, Cecil
Harris, Maxine
Taylor, Grace
Cathell, Virginia
Haywood. Katherine
Thomas, Allen
Clements, Audrey
Miller, Estelle
Thompson, Betty
Cooper, Helen
Oman, Ethel
Topping^ Mattie May
Copeland, Georgie
Owens, Beatrice
Thornton, Leland
Copeland, Mary Alice
Pickin, Mary
Turnbull, Robert
Crawford, Deane
Powers, Anne
V^aughan, Nancy
Crawford, Lucetta
Quinn, Bill
Walker, Jack
Cross, Jessie
Quinn, Rosalie
Wallace, Lloyd
Camming, Kenneth
Raymond, Lorena
Watson, Elsie
Davis, Norman
Rochette, Paul
Weston, Joseph
Deane, Dora
Rollins, Annie
Weston, Virginia
Dresser, Gladys
Rollins, Rowena
Winder, Frances
Drummond, Marie
Rose, Laura
Winner, Elaine
Foster, Stella
Rothenburg, William
Whitehouse, Pauline
Fuller, Esther
Saunders, Lena
Yates, Lorene
THE XTX XXXI f
KR AB B A
Small Town
ovie
Don’t yon rem''in'bcr the sjood old days when everyone in your social scope went
to the movies on Sa'airday? Way hack in 1925 when all Saturday movies had a
serial picture. There was then the now extinct and proverbial peanut gallery. Re¬
member? Sure you do.
No sooner would the Tghts go out than you would sit on the edge of your seat
and chew' that gum just a little bit faster. Then you’d remember. The advertisements.
And the comedy. All of this to be bored by before the fate of the beautiful Kallah
Lillie would be revealed to the expectant audience.
After whispering to your girl friend excitedly (she happened to have missed the
last week’s episode) the happenings in said episode, you stare at the ceiling’s cupids
and their peeling trumpets. (Note I said peeling — not pealing.) Then you are
aroused by various and sundry crude noises, that is, whistles, screams, bellows, cat¬
calls, and peanut shells, (these latter objects inevitably hitting the old man over there
with the bald head and the monocle). The piano — ah, friend, forget not the noble
piano and the pianist. She, the pianist, of course, sways like the Indians doing the
war dance around a covered wagon. The music that she plays sounds like that too,
but it’s supposed to represent, “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary.”
Then the Babel quiets down and the last scenes of the preceding chapter are
relived.
The villian — whose name is Dare-devil Dan, Desperate Desperado from Des
Moines, has taken Kallah down to the old family saw mill and there has tied her
to a log. She has swooned prettily (remember how you tried to swoon just that way
when you went home that night. And remember how you fell and bumped your
head on the bed as you misjudged your distance? ) and is draped gracefully over
said log. Desperate Dan pulls lever releasing the log and both girl and log start
their gruesome trip towards ye olde buzze sawe. Alexander Lockheart, the brown¬
eyed, fair haired, stalwart hero, arrives on the scene just as Kallah’s golden tresses
become entangled in the teeth of the thirsty saw. — ^Ah ha — doesn’t this make you
want to tear your hair, or — perhaps mine?).
Just as Alex (please pardon the familiarity if we use your name thus, Alex¬
ander) had overpowered the villian, in step the loyal men of the desperado. They
in turn overpower the hero and things are worse than they were before. The villain
twirls his black mustache (don’t all villains have black mustaches?) and slurs at
the beautiful Kallah.
“Ah ha, my proud beauty.”
Then the henchmen of the desperado prepare to shoot the handsome hero — and
-and — and — 0 Shux !
Sure vou remember.
Continued Next Week
Dorothy Colvin, ’33.
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THE XTX XXXII
ounci
Roxie Moore _
Kenneth Gumming
Mary Bray _
Mary Burdick _
_ President
V ice-President
_ Secretary
_ Treasurer
MEMBERS
Bill Sharman _
Dick Suddith .
Mac Curtis _
Dykes Clark _
Mary Burdick __
Deane Crawford
Jack Fuller _
Payne Parker ,
_ Captain Football
Manager Football
. Captain Boy’s Basketball
Manager Boy’s Basketball
_ Captain C ill’s Basketball
Manager Girl’s Basketball
_ _ Captain Track
_ Manager Track
THE XTX XXXII
/TAA/A @£R' fl
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COACH
CO one:
AfA/VA G£H
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CLARK
MAN A G£R
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CRA KFORO
Football Squad
Football Squad
Coach _ - _ : _ _ - _ _ _ - - _ William Metts
Manager _ _ _ Dick Sudeitii
Assistant Manager _ _ Frank Smith
Captain _ William Siiarman
Captain-elect _ Milford Rollins
CENTERS
Sam Saunders James Jones
William H. Traynham Milton Houck
GUARDS
Milford Rollins Norman Davis
Charlie Welch Cecil Brittinghaai
Melvin Carmel
TACKLES
William Sharman David Hardsaw
Kenneth Cumming
ENDS
Roman Rollins Walter Branch
William Diestil Walter Drummond
Raymond Lewis
QUARTERBACKS
Mac Curtis Roxie Moore
HALE BACKS
Jack Taylor Kenneth Wray
Joe Carpenter A. B. Connor
Harry Lewis E. L. Holtzclaw
John Maloney
EULLBACK
Jack Fuller
T-TU
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THE XIX
RR AB B A
Football Summary, 1931
Facing one of the hardest sehedules in the history of Hampton High School
Football, the 1931 teeni closed its season with a most creditable showing, under the
direction of Wm. Metts, one time star of the North Carolina State College.
The wiseacres agree that some of the most outstanding players in the state
represented the Red and White. K. Cumming, one of the state’s outstanding players
in High School circles was placed in one of the all state elevens.
Only a few of the men will be lost for next year’s eleven, among these are:
Lewis, Taylor, Sharman, Cumming and Welch. Coach Metts is look’ng forward to
a hard, clean schedule for 1932, during which he hopes to present a state champion
team.
J: . . .
H. H. S., 14~SUFF0LK HIGH SCHOOL, 0
In the opening encounter of the season, the warriors of the Red and White
showed the public that they were going to have a football tea-m of which Hampton
would be proud. No one man could be called outstanding during the fray as the
whole team made a fine showing. Coach Metts gave the entire squad a chance to
show their ability. Hampton made her scores in the first and last halves.
H. H. S., 6— HOPEWELL, 0
This year Hopewell had with them one of the outstanding backs in the state,
Cunningham a triple threat man. He possessed unusual ability in kicking. It was
not until tbe third quarter that the Hampton High School team scored. Hopewell’s
strong line repulsed many chances in scoring distance of the goal. The whole team
may be credited for tbis fine showing in football.
c
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H. H. S., 0— PORTSMOUTH, 9
The first setback of the season was made by a fighting eleven from Portsmouth.
The game was played on a muddy field with a drizzly rain. This made it hard for
the light, fast backs of Hampton. Portsmouth’s big score didn’t come until the last
quarter and only after the heavier team had worn down the energy of the Red and
White eleven.
H. H. S., 61— CHESTER, 6
In a game in which Coach Metts used every member of his squad, Hampton ran
up one of its largest scores in the History of its football team, even after the Chester
team had scored first on a freak play. Chester was one of the weakest teams the
Crabbers faced all season, being outweighed and outplayed the entire game. Many
long runs by members of the Hampton team proved to be the only interest in this
contest.
C'HARLES H. TAYLOR MEMORtAL UBftAW'
THE XKXXXn
■=/
KRABB A
H. H. S., 0— W. & M. FRESHMEN, 6
After holding a stronger team for three quarters, the jinx turned on the Crabbers
to have a kick blocked which proved to be the only, way the Freshmen team from
Williamsburg could cross the Crabber goal line. In this game John Maloney, one of
the outstanding players of the Hampton team, was injured to the extent that he was
lost to the team for the rest of the season. Although the game proved a defeat for
the Crabbers they should be praised for their fine showing against a strong team.
H. H. S., 6— SOUTH NORFOLK, 0
After being repulsed many times in the shadow of South Norfolk’s goal, the
Crabbers finally mustered strength for a drive that proved to be the score which
decided the game. South Norfolk was a formidable foe, having held Maury High
School to a 0-0 score. They presented a fast backfield and a charging line. The Red
and White deserve much praise for winning this fray.
H. H. S., 0— N. N. H. S., 12
After holding their ancient rivals to a scoreless tie for two quarters, the jinx
turned on the Crabbers only to have the Shipbuilders score twice on forward passes
in the last half. Hampton made more first downs, and yardage during the contest
than did their rivals. The fast backs of Newport News were held for few gains
throughout the game. One of the largest crowds ever to witness a football game on
the lower peninsula turned out for the game.
THE XIX3SXn
r;l
KRABB A
Tlie Crabbers engagement
H. H. S., 19— THOMAS JEFFERSON, 0
with this team was the first encounter with the eleven
from Richmond. The Red and White warriors had underrated the strength of their
foes and it was only in the second quarter that they were able to make their first
score. The game was a hard fought contest despite the fact that the Crabbers made
three touchdowns. The plucky eleven from Richmond proved a formidable foe.
Coach Metts used a number of substitutions in this game so that no one would be
crippled for the Maury game.
H. H. S., 18— MAURY, 14
The Red and White closed this season in a blaze of glory. Rated the underdogs
by the fans, the team made the best showing of the entire season. Maury presented
one of the heaviest teams in High School circles, and a fast backfield. Hampton
made all her scores in the hrst half, and it was only in the last half after the weight
of the rivals began to tell on the Crabbers, that Maury did her scoring. The game
was witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever to attend a contest on the local field.
THE XlXXXXli
RRABB A
Football G ame
/ took my girl to the football game.
She said she tho’t it teas awflly tame.
She mashed my hat when they kicked the ball,
She blacked my eye and that isn’t all —
She kicked my shin {I’m still quite lame).
I’ll tell you / didn’t think it was tame.
/ took my girl to the football game.
I’ll never be myself again;
When they blocked the kick she pulled my hair.
There’s still a spot peculiarly bare,
I asked her what she tho’t of the game.
She said it still was pretty tame.
/ took my girl to the football game.
To top it all it began to rain;
She took my coat and about my hat.
To make it good she sat on that.
All things end, but I’m not to blame.
If I take that girl to another game.
Zita Stiley, ’33.
THE :m: xxxii
William F. Metis
_ Mac Curtis
_ Dykes Clark
_ Payne Parker
Coach _
Captain _
Manager _
Assistant Manager
Forwards
Mac Curtis
Forrest Rollins
Albert Mittlemier
A. B. Conner
Guards
Glenn Busker
Milton Houck
Roman Rollins
Albert Miller
Vernon Spratley
Center
Joe Carpenter
THE xixxxxn
RR.ABB A
1932 Basketball Season
Guided by the ability of Coach Bill Metts and aided by Captain Curtis, the entire
team played each game with one thought in mind, the honor of the Red and White.
Victory was not the result of all the games played but loyalty, co-operation, and
friendship were the links which united each member of the squad.
Hampton,
28 , _
_ Suffolk,
20
Hampton,
14 _
_ Maury,
38
Hampton,
33 _
_ South Norfolk,
14
Hampton,
32 _
_ Botetourt,
3
Hampton,
23 _
_ Hopewell,
25
Hampton,
7 _
_ Newport News,
25
Hampton,
45 _
_ Morrison,
12
Hampton,
31 _
__ __ _ - _
_ W. & M. (N. D.)
22
Hampton,
11 _
_ Portsmouth,
33
Hampton,
30 _
_ W. & M. Freshmen,
32
Hampton,
26 _
_ Hopewell,
18
Hampton,
39 _
_ W. & M. (N. D.)
26
Hampton,
30 _
_ Apprentice,
34
Hampton,
47 _
_ Morrison,
2
Hampton,
28 _
_ Suffolk,
43
Hampton,
16 _
_ Maury,
32
Hampton,
20 _
Newport News,
31
Hampton,
19 _
_ South Norfolk,
12
Hampton,
20 _
_ Portsmouth,
27
•499
449
THE XTXXmr
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. Mary Burdick
Dean Cramford
.__ Lorraine Guy
Coach _ _
Captain _
Manager _
Assistant Manager
Mary Burdick
Nellie Cunningham
Katherine Armistead
Cuards
Mary Ellen Dunham
Pauline Whitehouse
Betty Thompson
g Centers
Catherine Haywood
Dmsy McMenamin
Side Centers
Ava Burke
Eleanor Cross
Gail Josselyn
Harriet Hann
THE XIX
KRABB A
1932 Girls Basketball Season
The faix sex of Hampton High School piloted by Mary Burdick with determina¬
tion and zeal to play a better game, went forth to battle, d he scores were not start¬
ling, but the untiring efforts proved that the spirit of Hampton High will never die.
Hampton, 6 _ Suffolk, 36
Hampton, 9 _ . _ Botetourt, 21
Hampton, 24 _ Morrison, 40
Hampton, 20 _ Botetourt, 26
Hampton, 46 _ Morrison, 30
Hampton, 16 _ Suffolk, 33
121
186
THE XTXTOOaT
Track Squad 1932
Manager, Payne Parker
Jack Fuller
Joe Carpenter Joe Peake
Kenneth Gumming Claude Williams
Mac Curtis Jack Willis
Forrest Rollins Kenneth Wray
Roman Rollins James Sinclair
Jack Fuller Willard Hudgins
Paul Mingee Bill Sharman
Bob Lambert Ezra Davis
Dual Meet, Williamburg, April 29, 1932
Hampton vs. Newport News — Hampton 571?^ points; Newport News SOM* poi
Tidewater Meet, Williamsburg, May 6, 1932 — Points 30.
Joe Carpenter — 2nd in 100 and 220 yard dash and 2nd in Broad Jump.
Kenneth Gumming — 3rd in Shot Put and Discus.
Mac Curtis — 2nd in low hurdles and 3rd in high hurdles, 4th in Javelin.
Paul Mingee — 3rd in 100 and 4th in 220 yard dashes.
Forrest Rollins — 1st in high jump (new record).
Roman Rollins — 2nd in Javelin.
18tii Annual State Track Meet, Charlottesville, May 14, 1932 — Points
Winners in class B High Schools 8 Consecutive years.
Joe Carpenter — 1st in 100 and 200 yard dashes and 3rd in broad jump.
Kenneth Gumming — 4th in discus.
Mac Curtis— 1st in 440 yard dash and 220 low hurdles.
Jack Fuller — 4th in 220 low hurdles.
Forrest Rollins — 2nd in high jump.
Bob Lambert — 3rd in 880 yard dash.
Paul Mingee — 2nd in 220 yard dash and 4th in 100 yard dash.
Jack Fuller, Mac Curtis, Paul Mingee and Joe Carpenter 1st in relay (New recor
THE XTXXKXII
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Scene From 1932 Queen’s Court
THE XIX XXXII
KR AB B A
May Day Exercises, H. H. S.
MAY DAY, MAY 13, 1932
DARLING MEMORIAL FIELD
Elizabeth Crouse _
Mattie Mae Topping
Mali, the Goddess of Spring
- Attendant
Muses
Althea Shumate
Katherine Haywood
Ann Masters
Mary Bray
Jacqueline Green
Ann Hinman
Helen Skofield
Elizabeth Beasley
Frances Winder
Frances Moreland
Ava Burk
Frances Curtis Smith
Eleanor Cross
Harriett Hann
Scene from English Play
rUU-LTL,
tUU'
THE XIXAXXU
KRABB A
Gamma Delta Cki
Honorary Draa'Iatic Club
Founded April 15, 1932 by members of the English Faculty
Colors: Green and Yellow
Flower: Jonquil
Officers
Stage Manager _ Frances Moreland
Prompter _ _ _ Betty Thompson
Business Manager _ Mac Curtis
Charter Members
Marguerite Bradford
Richard Cloke
Mary Alice Copeland
Mac Curtis
Harry Ferher
K. E. T. Fewis
Raymond Fewis
Frances Moreland
Elizabeth Rountree
Myron Shafer
Betty Thompson
Faculty Members
Margaret Patrick
Kathryn T. I^ace
THE XTX XXXII
KRABB A
Jok
Mr. Baker: What can you tell me about
nitrates ?
Mac Curtis: Well, er, they’re a lot
cheaper than day rates.
Miss Forbes: How can you make anti,
freeze ?
Bob Carswell: Easy — hide her pa¬
jamas.
Russell Pace: What caused the ex.
plosion on your father’s farm?
Jack Willis: He fed a chick some “Lay
or Bust Feed” and it turned out to be a
rooster.
“I think that I shall never see
An F as lovely as an E.
An E whose graceful form is pressed
Upon the records of the blessed
An F comes easily — and yet,
It isn’t easy to forget;
F’s are made by fools like me.
But only God could make an E.”
Miss Jones: Will you give me ten cents
to help the Old Ladies’ Home?
Mr. Thorpe: What! Are they out
again ?
Mr. Thorpe, trying to show apprecia¬
tion: I have nothing but praise for the
new minister of our church.
Miss Ellis: So I noticed when the plate
was passed by you.
Mr. Lewis, feeling old and decrepit:
Well, I heard several students talking
about me today. I shall not be a nuisance
to them much longer.
Harry L. Reassuringly: Now, Uncle
don’t talk like that, you know you will.
Miss Wilson: “Who was the father of
the famous Black Prince?”
Gail Josselyn: “Old King Cole.”
Mother: “Jacqueline, I saw a man kiss¬
ing you at the back door last night, was
it the postman or the policeman?”
Jacqueline Green: “Was it before eight
o’clock or after?”
Miss Pace: “Tell me one or two things
about John Milton.”
Dick Suddith: “Well, he got married,
and he wrote ‘Paradise Lost’. Then his
wife died, and he wrote ‘Paradise Re¬
gained’.”
es
Ned Morgan: (graduating) “Good-bye,
Mrs. Stevens. I am indebted to you for
all I know.”
Mrs. Stevens: “Don’t mention such a
trifle.”
Mr. Baker: “First I’ll take some Sul¬
phuric acid, and then I’ll take some
chloroform.”
Daisy McMenamin: “That’s a good
idea.”
The trouble with Freshmen nowadays
is that they get too many pats on the
upper back and too few on the lower.
Ann Masters: “I’d like to try that
dress on that you have in the window.”
Mr. Rountree: “Sorry, Miss, but that’s
a lamp shade.”
Payne Parker: “I’ll have you know that
I’m related to the Boones.”
Kenneth Gumming: “Now I remember
your grandmother’s name was Bab.”
“Miss Pace could have married any¬
body she pleased.”
“Then why is she single?”
“She never pleased anybody.”
Mr. Lewis: “Why, my dear sir, this
stuff is not poetry. It’s just an escape
of gas.”
Bob Stout: “Ah, something wrong with
the meter.”
Mr. Thorpe: “This napkin you gave
me looks as though it had run its course.”
Waiter in Cafe: “Yes sir, it’s on its
last lap.”
Mrs. Mann: ‘‘Will you have pie?”
Dick Cloke: “Is it customary?”
Mrs. Mann: “No, it’s apple.”
Miss Wicker: “Not a pupil in this class
will be given liberty this period.”
Voice (from rear of the room): “Give
me liberty or give me death.”
Miss Wicker: “Who said that?”
Voice (meekly): “Patrick Henry.”
Teacher: “Oh conductor, please stop
the car. I dropped my wig out of the
window.”
Conductor: “Never mind. Madam, there
is a switch just this side of the next
stop.”
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THE xixxxxn
RRABB A
Carswell vs. Morgan
Green vs. Clark
Hinman vs. Peake
IMorcland vs. Bloxom
Hann vs. Lewis
Wilson vs. Richardson
Winder vs. Rountree
Darling vs. Robinson
Jenkins vs. Carson
Johnson vs. Teagle
Mason vs. Quinn
Fuller vs. Bain
Lindsig vs. Griffith
Woodley vs. Sheehan
Topping vs. Cannon
Yates vs. Carpenter
Hancock vs. Jones
Johnson vs. Rollins
Gammage vs. Hancock
Hall vs. Rollins
Cooney vs. Ruth
Yates vs. Isakson
Collins vs. Busker
lampus Leases
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ViRGini^
nnnuRL
Dine
THIS BOOK
Will be treasured by you as a record
of th-e golden days of youth; of
events large and small that will be
thus recalled in later years and al¬
ways with delight; of friendships
that will remain forever green.
It wi II be the magic door through
which you need only to pass; to step
from age into youth! To us whose
privilege it was to have a large and
pleasant part in its making, this book
will always be a reminder of the
many friendships that grew and mul¬
tiplied in this building.
lul tv ue rtli'iut $o the CIna our benniett
fuiioniiuliiliOHi mui to ibost oj you a bom
ut i.iiiu lo kiu>n Ao/, ArlioJ Hiiilii Iti riihi!
AN ORGANIZATION Of SKIUED CRAFTSMEN,
DESIGNERS, ARTISTS AND PHOTO ENGRAVERS
RENDERING SUPERIOR PHOTO ENGRAVING SERVICE
DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF THE KRABBA
7lk‘ iiiii' of A tmuat tmitutgerncm,
uifliuUn^ iuhiTtitin^, k'lhng. oroduizatiou,
iiiul fumme. /< lomitnlM'iuiicly tovemi in
it kriiS tjj Ejlilovitil atui Bufinen Ainmi^e-
Intokt calh^i “AV<c» Cmjt*' furnitlM'il
fnr to Annual Excfutiifs.
optralion. Wf imiu your (onenponilenu'.
noRfOLK -enGRHvmG co.
mCORPOART^D
ZM-6 BOUSfl STR€€T- • nORf OLK ,VIRGinm
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Established in 1913 , ^
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COSBY MOTOR COMPANY
The House That Service Built
SALES
7CHLVKOLET
' — -•i.V ..t .
SERVICE
The Great American Value for 1932
Hampton
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:y- Day Phones 424-425
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Nite Phones 914-170
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HOP’S PLACE
KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES, WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES
AUTO ACCESSORIES
AMERICAN STRATE & AMOCO GASOLINE
Phone 183
17-23 Armistead Avenue
HAMPTON, VIRGINIA
*************^J-X-**-X-***-X-*******-X-*-X-*-X-X-*************************
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ROUNTREE FURNITURE (X)MPANY
Hampton s Progressive Home Furnishers
Phone 668
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Hampton, Virginia
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GEO. W. PHILLIPS Si CO.
Real Estate — Insurance
Phone 50
Hampton, Va.
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Hampton, Va. [j:
Plione 187 *
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CALL
MOORE & PHILLIPS
Lor Smokeless Red Ash Coal
Poultry Leed A Specialty
12 Armistead Ave.
■X-•X •X-X-X-X-X"X-X••!f■X-X--X•*-X"!^•X-X•^-X-X••X-X•**■X-X"X-X•*•X-X■*-X•*****•X■**•X••X•******-X--X•**•X-v•:-;<-*
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GARDNER'S
LANCY GROCERIES
School Supplies
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WEST END SERVICE
STATION
0pp. Hampton lee Plant
WASHING, POLISHING,
GREASING
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$ Phone 9334
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Hampton, Va. ^
J. H. Tignor, Prop. I
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CATHELL'S xMARKET
QUALITY FRUIT AND PRODUCE
Fresh Daily from the Farm
Opposite St. John’s Church
Hampton, Virginia A-
**********-X-*****************-X->r********-X-**-X-X-****-X-***********.x
************************************************************
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R. F. SLAUGHTER
LUMBER CORPORATION
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, BRICK, BUILDING MATERIALS
Phone 1323
Mallory Street and C. & 0
PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA
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SCHAUB’S NEWS STAND
Newspapers, Magazines
Soft Drinks
Cigars and Tobacco
17 E. Queen St.
Hampton, Va.
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WEST END PHARMACY
The House of Pure Drugs
Prescription Work A Specialty
T. E. Moore, Ph. G. Prop.
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107 Armistead Ave.
Phone 74
Hampton, Va.
***********************************************************H:
PENINSULA BUTTER STORE
TRY OUR BUTTER and
HOME COOKED SALADS, MEATS, ETC.
19 W. Queen Street
Hampton, Virg'nia
Phone 286
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R. E. ROLLINS
Furniture, Stoves and Floor
Covering
Household Goods A Specialty
Cash or Credit
Phone 686
47-49 W. Queen St.
Hampton, Va.
Compliments of
APOLLO BARBER SHOP
George H. Walker
Hampton, Va.
*************************************************-x-**********
**************************************************************************-?t***********************:i
AND
CLASS JEWELRY
COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS
and INVITATIONS
Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes
of Hampton High School
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY
Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers
ATTLEBORO, MASS.
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T. H. WILSON & COMPANY, INC.
FEED, COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL, SEED
FERTILIZER
King Street and C. & 0. R. R.
Phones 15 and 16
LANGLEY SHOE
HOSPITAL
39 W. Queen Street
Workmanship and Quality
at Low Prices
Phone 1338
FROST-COLE FUEL CO.
COAL, WOOD, GAS
AND OIL
Phone 791
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Compliments of
PHOEBUS MOTOR CO.
DODGE— PLYMOUTH
Phone 1575
Phoehus, Va.
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Compliments of
QUALITY CLEANERS
We Clean, We Dye
To Please
Phone 1628
Phoehus, Va.
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THE BANK OF PHOEBUS
PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA
Capital, Surplus and Profits, $150,000.00
THE OLD RELIABLE BANK
;**************************************************************************************************^
MEET THE GANG AT THE
“VILLA”
Between Hampton and
Newport News
Service at its Best
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W, A. PLEASANTS
/
FURNITERE & STOVES
Pythian Castle
25-29 West Queen Street
Hampton, Va.
WILLIAM H. GUY
General Insurance
20 South King Street
Hampton, Va.
Phone 66
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C. C. MUGLER
CLOTHIERS
26 Mellen St.
Phoebus, Va.
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This Space Reserved
For
BENTHALL BROS.
Phoebus, Va.
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T. A. FOUNTAIN
Cabinet Making, Upholstering
Antiques Reproduced
96 W. County St. Phone 1225
Phoebus, Va.
***************************************************************************************************
*************-X-K-*****-X-X-******-X-X"55-*****************************
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I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I
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Hampton, Virginia
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
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->.-**********************************************************^<.
OFFICERS
J. C. RobinsOxN, President
H. D. Howe, Vice-President
P. J. Drummond, Cashier
D. L. Heath, Ass't. Cashier
COMMERCIAL
SAVINGS
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KIRSNER’S
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Compliments of
GARBER’S PHARMACY
Phone 405
Hampton, Va.
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J. S. DARLING & SON
Planters and Shippers of
Mobjack Bay and York River
OYSTERS
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The Bellamy Pharmacy
The Rexall Store
Your Patronage Appreciated
Delivery Service at all Hours
Phone 493
4- *-X-***'X-X-*-X-*********************-X-*********************-X-**-X-**^
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Compliments oof
HAMPTON SHOE
REBUILDERS
Next to Woolworth’s
Shoe Repairing of the Better Kind
Phone 1365
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Compliments of
WILSON BROS.
GROCERS
220 Locust St.
Phone 195
Hampton, Va.
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E. L. CLARKE
Fashions for Men
PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA
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Hi
Official Boy Scout Outfitters
THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP
Athletic Equipment— Sporting Goods
Wholesale and Retail
HAMPTON, VIRGINIA
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VOGT’S Confectionery
High Grade Candies
Our Own Make Ice Cream
It made its way the way it’s made
31 E. Queen St,
LEE’S SHOE SHOP
100 E. Queen Street
Work Called for and
Delivered
Phone 1421
Phones 9186-856 *
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HOTEL LANGLEY
and
COFFEE SHOP
R. B. Thompson, Prop.
Phone 1300
Compliments of
SNAP’S PLACE
Phoebus, Va.
Phone 43
MONROE TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
MOVING AND COMMERCIAL HAULING
OF ALL KINDS
Phone 12 Poplar Avenue
Opposite C. & O. R. R. Depot
******-X-************-X-X-*-X-**********-X-*-X-*****-X-********-)f***-X-****
Hi**************************************************************************************************
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I ALL PHOTOS IN THIS ANNUAL BY
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CHEYNE’S STUDIO
HAMPTON, VIRGINIA
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THE BANK OF HAMPTON, VA.
Hampton, Virginia
OLDEST BANK ON THE PENINSULA
Friendly in its dealings with depositors, strong in management
and resources olfered Individuals, Firms and Corporations. An
ideal service through which to transact.
Checking Accounts Invited
3% INTEREST PAID ON SAVING ACCOUNTS
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SWEET SHOP
For Quality Service
Phoebus, Va.
BROWN’S BOOK STORE
Fountain Pens, Novelties, Stationery,
School Supplies, Typewriters
and Greeting Cards
17 Mellen Street
Phoebus, Va.
USE RE-NU-ALL
L. BORN
Guaranteed Paints, Stains and Varnishes
Dixect from Factory to You
Factory 231-233 W, Queen Street
Phone 444 Store and Office, 51 W. Queen St., Hampton, Va.
*************************** ***********************-x-*******
SPRATLEY-ROGERS MOTOR CO.
SALES
201 Armistead Avenue
Day Phone 72
^crd
SERVICE
Hampton, Virginia
Night Phone 1786
TIGNOR AND MOORE
Staple and Fancy Groceries
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21 W. Queen St.
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FRANK’S PLACE
Never Closed
Phoebus, Va.
Phone Hampton 573
Phone 190
Hampton, Va.
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'S*.
The R. Hayden Smith
Funeral Home
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THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF Hampton, Virginia
HAMPTON’S PREMIER RANK
Begin to save early, and no matter where you go keep an
anchor to the windward in your old home town with the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
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MARPLE’S JEWELRY
Gifts and Repairing
11 W. Queen Street
Hampton, Va.
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Co7« pliments of
THE KRABBA
LUNCHEONETTE
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G. K. SINCLAIR, JR.
Wholesale
Flour, Feed, Grain, Produce
Warehouse: Locust St. and C. & 0.
Phones 436 and 396
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CHARLES T. TAYLOR
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
Agent for Kleen-Heet Automatic
Oil Burners
17 S. King St.
Phone 173
Hampton, Va.
J *******************-;{•***•*********************************** ^
Compliments of
V. G. KELLY
GROCERIES
Phone 358-W
Hampton, Va.
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Compliments of
L A. SAUNDERS
Phoebus, Va.
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CARR’S PRINTING & STATIONERY CO-
STATIONERS, PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS
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101 East Queen Street
Hampton, Virginia
Phone 1074
tBi)t ilouston J^rmtlng
anb iloufie
for prompt and efficient Printing
Service Book and Jok Printers
HOUSTON BUILDING
Phone 564
Hampton, Va.
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